Rectangle Floor Tiles

Underfoot is where this straightforward shape does its most useful work. Set along a hallway or an open-plan run, the joints pull the eye toward the far end and a short floor plan feels longer; set the other way, the same floor reads broader instead.

The format takes on different names according to scale, from metro or brick-shaped at the smaller end up to flagstone at the larger, with every piece in our range cut to a single consistent size that keeps a floor visually calm even across a big open area.

Set as a brick bond it holds a traditional rhythm underfoot; laid as herringbone it brings pattern to an entrance hall or a kitchen floor instead of a plain grid. With a rectangle roughly double the width of its height, that one change of direction alone is enough to make a narrow room read wider instead of longer.