Tile, stone, slab, glass, metal and a matching splash compared for look, cleaning and installation.
A backsplash protects the wall and sets the mood of the kitchen. Ceramic and porcelain tile are practical and come in endless colors and shapes. Glass tile catches light. Natural stone tile adds depth. A slab backsplash is one large piece with few joints. A matching four-inch splash is the simplest. Metal and mosaic backsplashes make bold statements. Each differs in cleaning, installation and cost.
The best choice depends on your countertop, your cabinets and how much you cook. Busy cooks may like slab or tile with epoxy grout because it cleans easily. A decorative range wall may deserve a feature tile. We usually install the backsplash after the countertop and plan the two together. In Nashville, white subway tile, handmade-look green tile and full-height slab are all popular. We bring samples and help you picture the finished wall.
Practical, with endless styles.
Reflective and bright.
Natural depth and texture.
A single piece with few joints.
Simple and seamless.
Bold accents.
Backsplash InstallationKitchen and bath backsplashes in tile, stone and slab, planned to complement your new countertops.Explore 
Tub Surrounds and NichesStone and quartz tub decks, surrounds and shower niches, cut to fit and finished to match your vanity.Explore 
Window Sills and LedgesStone and quartz window sills, stools and ledges that resist moisture and finish a window beautifully.Explore Check problems, pick a material or ballpark a budget.
Countertop Problem Checker: What Is Wrong?Pick what you see on a countertop to get likely causes, what to do first and the service page that fits.Try it 
Countertop Material PickerAnswer a few questions about how you cook, clean and live to see which countertop materials usually fit best.Try it 
Countertop Budget PlannerPick a material or job, set the square footage and add extras to see a ballpark planning range for your countertop project.Try it Slab and large-format tile with narrow or epoxy grout lines are easiest.
It can for a seamless look, or contrast for interest.
Anywhere from four inches to the ceiling. Many go to the bottom of the wall cabinets.
Topic guideCountertop MaterialsGranite, quartz, marble, quartzite, porcelain, solid surface, butcher block, concrete and laminate compared for upkeep, strength, heat and…Learn more 
Topic guideNatural vs EngineeredNatural stone and engineered surfaces compared for variation, maintenance, durability and the way they age.Learn more 
Topic guideEdge ProfilesEased, beveled, bullnose, ogee, mitered and waterfall edges compared for style, safety and cleaning.Learn more 
Topic guideCountertop FinishesPolished, honed, leathered and brushed finishes compared for sheen, fingerprints, etching and cleaning.Learn more Call us and describe your project. We will look at your space, talk through materials and give you a clear written estimate.
