Tile & Stone

Kitchen backsplash with mosaic tiles, dark granite countertop, and wooden cabinet above.
Modern kitchen with wooden cabinets and tile backsplash
A small tiled shower with earthy tones and mosaic accents, featuring two corner shelves.
Shower corner with multi-colored slate tiles and decorative mosaic accents.
Bathroom with beige tiled bathtub and shower, featuring a decorative horizontal band of small mosaic tiles, with a built-in alcove for storage.
Tiled shower corner with beige tiles and decorative mosaic border
Modern shower with glass doors, tiled walls, and built-in corner seats.
Bathroom with corner bathtub, shower, and granite countertop sink
Bathroom with pebble-style tile flooring, wooden cabinets, and a toilet.
Transition between pebble stone floor and wooden floor
Wood floor with stone inlay near an entrance
Tile floor next to carpeted area in a room with blue walls and wooden cabinets.
Shower with gray tile and vertical mosaic accent
Bathroom shower with gray tile, wall niche.
Bathroom with a built-in bathtub, tiled walls, and dark wood paneling.
Bathroom with double vanity, granite countertops, mosaic tile backsplash, and wooden cabinets.
Granite kitchen countertop with mosaic tile backsplash and black faucet.
Modern shower with stone tiling, beige walls, black fixtures, and a built-in bench.
Wooden kitchen cabinets with granite countertop and tiled backsplash
Bathroom with wooden vanity, black marble countertop, and beige stone tile floor.
Modern kitchen with wooden cabinetry, granite countertops, bar stools, and stainless steel appliances, including an oven and microwave. The kitchen features a tiled backsplash and ambient lighting.
Kitchen countertop with granite surface, red candles in black holders, decorative snowman mugs, and a fruit stand holding bananas and apples. Background features beige tiled backsplash with mosaic accents.
Kitchen corner with white cabinets, light gray tile floor, and plastic bag on countertop.
Modern bathroom with glass shower enclosure and built-in bathtub.
Modern shower head and tiled shower wall with decorative mosaic strip.
Modern shower interior with gray tiles and built-in shelving.
Brown tiled floor with a textured surface and a grid pattern.
Room with light brown ceramic tile flooring and beige walls
Wooden kitchen cabinets with black countertops, stainless steel stove, coffee maker, sink, and dishwasher, with wooden floors and fruit on the counter.
Bathroom with tiled floor, dark blue rugs, colorful shower curtain featuring floral patterns, and wooden cabinet.
Ceramic tile floor with grout lines in a hallway.
Bathroom with tiled floor, wooden cabinets, a sink, toilet, bath mats, and a towel on a holder.
Bathroom entrance with brown tiled floor, blue bath mat, striped shower curtain, and wooden door.
Bathroom shower with beige and brown tiled walls, chrome showerhead and faucet, and white tub.
Bathroom with toilet, tub, and red decor
Modern bathroom with glass shower, dark countertop, sink, mirror, towel, and light fixtures.
Rustic kitchen countertop and backsplash with wood accents and granite surface.

Why Tile & Stone?

Tile and stone are excellent choices.  Ceramic, porcelain, and stone are used for floors, walls, and even ceilings.  Ceramic and porcelain usually have a printed surface to look like stone.  They are similar except the porcelain is baked at higher temperatures so it's much harder and more durable.  Porcelain also usually has more detail in the printing and texture and therefore it's more expensive to manufacture.  Ceramic and porcelain have industry ratings that detail their recommended usage.  So harder tile is made for commercial flooring and less slippery tile is made for showers.  These tiles can be cold, hard, and tough on people's joints.  Stone is a beautiful ,natural product.  Nature makes random patterns that can vary from small samples and that's part of the beauty of a real, natural product.  Some stone is quite soft and that lack of hardness must be respected so you don't chip or scratch the stone.  Real stone requires more upkeep and you must seal it to prevent staining.  Even with sealing, there are salts and minerals that will leach from the rocks and discolor adjacent surfaces.  And with harsh enough chemicals you can damage real stone.  Each type of tile has its benefits and its drawbacks.  Grouts have changed a lot in recent years.  The less expensive cement-based grouts are still a good option if used with stone tile that requires a sealer.  With porcelain tile urethane grouts are more popular because they are permanently sealed and require much less maintenance.

Syverson Tile & Stone

Syverson Tile & Stone is a wholesale provider of tile and stone for builders, remodelers, and designers.  They have the highest quality products and outstanding people, making sure the finished product exceeds your expectations. Syverson Tile & Stone offers a wide variety of tile products including glass, metals, ceramic, and natural stone in many colors and patterns.  Syverson also features counter fabrication of natural and man-made stone including granite, quartz, marble, and slate.