Starting from outdoors, tiled furniture has become a bold trend that got indoors, too. Cladding basic furniture items with tiles gives them a fashionable look and makes them more eye-catching. If you feel like trying this trend but you aren’t sure about it, here are some advantages of such furniture and advice how to DIY it.
What Are Tiled Furniture Advantages?
Speaking of outdoors, I’d say that it’s durability. Though it’s not as high as with concrete or stone, it’s still very decent. One more advantage is that tiles don’t heat much, so you will stay cool sitting on them on a hot day. If we speak about both indoors and outdoors, tiled furniture looks unusual and cool, especially indoors, and adds vibes to the space. Its graphic look is very special, and it can match both mid-century modern and dopamine decor spaces.

The bold outdoor terrace is styled Mediterranean in a creative way: with a Moroccan tile bench and floor and a navy tiled table.

Even if you are rocking white tile, you can always make your table brighter with grout.

Tje bright pink coffee table adds a quirky and trendy feel to the room, and other pink details support it.

The outdoor table is very durable as its base is made of metal, and the top is made of bright tables.

The large outdoor benches are covered with navy and white tiles all over making a bold statement and giving some modern Mediterranean vibes.
What Furniture To Tile?
Outdoors all the options are good, and you can tile even the whole patio, from floor to walls, from benches to tables. Indoors these are usually console, side and coffee tables, nightstands and benches. Durability and easy cleaning also matter when you place such furniture in entryways or bathrooms. Pair up the textures using tile and cane, tile and wood in one piece.

The lilac side table is highlighted with lilac bedding, and its fresh look gives a trendy feel to the bedroom.

This green tile desk is paired with a purple chair, and the brushstrokes on the mirror repeat the colors.

This TV unit is clad with sage green and white tiles with a checked pattern.

If you have a Mediterranean interior, using tile on furniture will be a great idea.
How To Tile Furniture Yourself?
If you don’t want to spend a lot of money on expensive tiled pieces, you can DIY them. And yes, you can tile not only concrete items but wooden, too. All you need is tile adhesive and grout in both cases. Choose the tile of bold color to infuse your space with it or stick to white but get bright grout for a contrasting and graphic look. Geometric tiles also look very spectacular, and you can support them with other pieces of the same color in the interior. If you want an all-neutral but unique look, choose Zellige tile and neutral grout. The craft itself isn’t that difficult, any starter can make it, and you can check various DIY blogs for more precise instructions.

This cobalt blue and white geo print tile is super bold itself and it makes a gorgeous statement in the greenery outdoors.

A tiled furniture piece can look neutral, too, and this coffee table proves that showing off white tile and black grout for a contrast.

This console table is covered with beige tiles, and it's a pretty solution for a dopamine decor space.

The long console table is clad with green tiles that instantly elevate its look making it trendy. (via itsalwaysautumn).

The bright dining table features red legs and mustard tiles on top, and this bold combo creates a wow effect. (via ysg).

This bold geo tile console takes over the neutral space and breathes in life. (via casadevalentina).

The sunlit patio shows off a geo tile bench and a tiled dining table that create a cheerful look. (via isabellopezvilalta).

This geo tile table sets the tone in the space, and it's supported with a geo rug and pink planter. (via booandmaddie).

Texture is a huge trend in home decor and here you can see how to pull off an all-neutral interior rocking various textures.

The patio is clad with bold emerald tiles in a herringbone pattern, and the table is done with contrasting yellow ones.

This mid-century modern table is reinterpreted with white tiles and blue grout that matches the legs.

This white tile desk is accented with beige grout, which echoes with the wicker and terracotta shades.

This white desk is accented with black grout to make it stand out, while pastels around constrast it.