A kitchen backsplash adds style and function. But what is the best tile for a kitchen backsplash? Well, that depends on a few ...

A new tile countertop looks great and can boost your home's value. Here's what to know, from prep to cutting tile, grouting, ...

This 1970s geodesic dome home required a custom build of everything, including this Heath tile backsplash, a refreshing square motif that creates variety in this dome world of triangles, octagons ...

A case covering 12.5 square feet was $15, or $1.20 per square foot. If you hired a contractor to install them, the cost would soar. But installing backsplash tiles is a relatively easy DIY project.

Tiles can run from as low as $2 a square foot for a basic ceramic tile to $100 a square foot for natural stone or hand-glazed. One way to save money is to mix different types. Maybe you’re doing most ...

A cream-colored, glossy, subway-tile backsplash replaced the tan tumbled marble tiles in this 20-year-old kitchen. That along with new counters, a new cooktop and range hood, and updated cabinet ...

Metro Fiona glossy resin peel-and-stick tile ($13.29 square foot) is suitable as a backsplash in bathrooms (not inside shower stalls) or around a fireplace.

For example, Fixr.com, a service referral site, says the average cost to install tile flooring for a 200-square-foot area is between $700 and $2,000. That’s a mighty broad range.

Adding a tile backsplash is a classic DIY project. It’s a small job that is self-contained, and with the right preparation, it can be knocked out in a single weekend.