(239) 948-1570
Serving Southwest Florida from Bonita Springs
The four square feet everyone actually looks at — chosen from thousands of tiles, held against your real counter and cabinet samples, and set by craftsmen.
4.6 Google rating · 39 reviews
over 20 years serving Bonita Springs and Southwest Florida
Family-run design, material selection, and installation
Backsplash & mosaic
Here's the quiet truth about kitchens: guests never compliment the drywall, rarely the floor, sometimes the island — but the backsplash gets discussed. It sits at eye level, catches the light, and frames every cup of coffee. A backsplash is the smallest surface in the kitchen and the loudest one — choose it like it matters, because it does.
Our tile wall runs roughly eight thousand options deep: glazed ceramics, handmade-look zellige, sea-glass mosaic tile, natural stone, porcelain in every format from penny round to full slab. Which sounds overwhelming until you're standing in front of it with your countertop sample in hand — then it becomes the fun part.
Ricardo is the best!! He has been so patient in helping pick out the backsplash for my kitchen. He has gone above and beyond even helping after hours. If you are looking for a backsplash or flooring look no further.
Sandra LaRose · kitchen backsplash · Google review
The looks
Handmade shimmer — every tile a slightly different opinion about the light.
Coastal color at small scale — accents, shower niches, and floors that grip.
The countertop carried up the wall — seamless, dramatic, easy to wipe.
Subway and its taller, slimmer cousins remain classics because they behave — but the difference between builder-grade and beautiful is in the choices around the tile: the grout color doing quiet work, the edge trimmed with intention, the layout planned so cuts land where eyes don't. Our tile setters treat those details as the actual job.
Mosaic tile is the showroom's toy box — glass, stone, shell, and porcelain blends that put real color into a kitchen or bath without committing a whole wall. It bends around curves, takes slope gracefully on shower floors, and turns a niche into a moment. It's also the natural bridge into shower work, where small tile and correct engineering agree with each other.
A backsplash should answer the countertop — pick up a vein, calm a busy slab, or give a quiet counter its color. That's why the tile wall and the slabs share a building: hold the actual tile against the actual stone, and the right answer usually announces itself in about ten minutes. Bring your cabinet door too; the three decide together. It's the same logic that runs our countertop and cabinet pages — one composition, not three purchases.
Installation
Backsplash installation rewards fussiness: walls prepped flat, layout dry-fit so the pattern centers on the range and cuts hide in corners, outlets trimmed cleanly instead of apologized for, grout lines tight and even. It's detail work, and detail work is the house specialty — the same crews who tile our showers bring the same standards to your range wall.
A kitchen backsplash is among the quicker projects in the kitchen family — the fastest transformation-per-dollar, and the natural finishing move after new counters. If a new countertop is in your plans, decide the splash with it — the wall should answer the stone, never apologize to it.
Choosing well
Then there are the finishing details most tile aisles never mention: how the field terminates at the cabinet run, metal or bullnose edge profiles that read intentional, outlets aligned to the grid, and the hood wall treated as the composition it is. The last half-inch of a backsplash is where builder-grade and beautiful part ways — and it costs nothing extra to plan.
Care is the easy part: glazed tile wipes clean, modern grouts resist staining — pair it with the counter-care routine and the kitchen keeps itself — and the whole surface asks less of you than the painted wall it replaced. Choose well once and the four square feet everyone looks at stays worth looking at — through every dinner party, every morning coffee, and every future repaint of the room around it. Few surfaces in a house return more delight per dollar, and none of them get seen as often.
Stand at the tile wall with your stone and cabinet colors, and watch the kitchen finish itself in your head. Take tiles home to check the light, and we'll walk you through the price — tile and installation both — before you commit to a single square foot.
A typical kitchen backsplash is a small-square-footage, high-visibility project — the tile choice moves the number more than the labor does, from friendly ceramic to handmade zellige and stone slab. We'll talk through tile and installation separately so you can weigh a few tiles against the same install.
Yes — backsplash-only projects are common and quick. That said, if new countertops are anywhere in your plans, do the counter first or together: the splash should answer the stone, not constrain it.
Full-height slab behind the range, handmade-look zellige with its shimmer of variation, and calm large-format tile with minimal grout lines. Trends aside, the right answer is the one that talks to your countertop — which is why we decide them side by side.
Accents that read intentional: a range niche, a shower floor, a laundry wall that makes you smile. Small tile also takes curves and slopes gracefully — it's as functional as it is decorative.
A kitchen backsplash is one of the quicker installs in the kitchen — grouted and finished, and the fastest visual transformation in the kitchen-project family.
Not if it's chosen well. Modern grouts — including epoxy — resist staining and don't ask to be sealed. We'll match the grout to the tile and to your tolerance for upkeep, honestly.
