(774) 498-9736
Swirled grey and white subway tile in a brick pattern under a rustic wood-beam hood, above a pro cooktop

Framingham, MA // MetroWest

Tile Contractor in Framingham, MATile that lines up.

Showers, backsplashes and floors, set for homes and businesses across MetroWest.

  • Free estimates
  • Porcelain // Glass // Marble // Stone
  • Homes + businesses
  • Free estimatesCall or text a photo
  • 25+ years, combinedAcross our installers
  • Any tile you chooseYours or one we help you pick
  • Greater BostonBased in Framingham

American Tile Solutions Group

Tile is not the last step. It is the part you look at.

You will look at that backsplash every morning. You will stand in that shower for years.

Nobody remembers the plumber, but everyone sees a crooked joint.

We are a tile contractor in Framingham.

We set kitchen backsplashes, floor-to-ceiling showers, stand-up showers, bathroom floors and large stone slabs, indoors and out.

Our installers bring more than 25 years of experience between them.

We work with suppliers and fabricators across Greater Boston, so we have seen most materials come through the door.

Buy the tile yourself, or call before you buy and we will talk it through.

Either way, the estimate is free.

Custom walk-in shower with a black tile wall, slab-look panels, a low curb, skylights and glowing coves
Shower in linear stone-look tile with a vertical dark mosaic strip, matching niche and a mosaic ceiling

How a layout works

Where the cuts land is the whole job.

Anyone can stick tile to a wall. Scroll through one wall and watch what the layout decides.

2 in. sliver Joint cuts the niche 7 in. 7 in. On the joints 62 in. 79 in. Wall leans in LINES UP
05Then set it, and grout it.

Example drawing, 12 x 12 in. tile.

  1. Measure before anything sticks.

    No wall in a house is truly square.

    A corner can drift, a wall can lean, and that gets decided before the first tile.

    62 in. wide, 79 in. tall, in this example
  2. Start at the corner, and see what happens.

    Five full tiles fit, then a 2 in. sliver runs up the far wall.

    The niche gets sliced by a joint. It all looks fine until it is grouted.

    The look of a rushed job
  3. Slide the whole layout.

    Move every joint over 5 in.

    Now four full tiles sit in the middle, with an even 7 in. cut against each wall.

    Same tile, same wall
  4. Put the niche on the joints.

    Raise the niche a little and its shelf and top edge land on grout lines.

    Nobody will know it took thought. That is the point.

    No slivers around the niche
  5. Then set it, and grout it.

    The floor pitches to the drain while the wall joints stay level.

    What you see every morning is straight lines.

    One of ours is just below

Large walk-in shower in marble-look porcelain, with a window, twin niches, corner seats and a linear drain

One of ours

Twin niches, level shelves, a window between.

This is one of our marble-look showers, photographed before the glass went on.

Check the two niches against the wall and floor joints.

Shower and bathroom tile

The range

Twelve ways to lay it, all from our own jobs.

Tap a pattern. Every photo is tile we set.

Grey-green subway tile shower behind a frameless glass door
White subway tile with neat corner joints, meeting a white stone counter below white cabinets

Subway

Running bond, in white ceramic or grey glass. The joints are the whole look.

Ask about subway
Grey plank tile set in a herringbone pattern on a kitchen wall above a white counter
Grey marble-look herringbone tile backsplash behind a kitchen sink

Herringbone

Set on the diagonal, so one crooked start shows in every row.

We run it on walls and floors.

Ask about herringbone
Marble hex tile floor under a white freestanding tub, beside a wide window
Brown and white hexagon pattern tile floor running down a hallway

Hexagon

Marble hex under a tub, or a two-color pattern running down a hall.

Ask about hexagon
White arabesque lantern tile with dark grout above a granite countertop
White arabesque tile behind a stainless range under a chimney hood, between dark wood cabinets

Arabesque

Lantern shapes that lock together. Dark grout draws them; light grout quiets them.

Ask about arabesque
Grey marble-look shower with a corner seat, a niche and a hex floor, behind a frameless door
Polished large-format marble-look tile floor through a bathroom, with white cabinets along one side

Large format

Big marble-look porcelain, with few grout lines and nowhere for a bad layout to hide.

Ask about large format
Grey glass mosaic tile with mirrored squares above a dark soapstone-look counter
Glass mosaic tile band set in white subway tile behind a range opening, under a chimney hood

Glass mosaic

Glass shows what is behind it, so the setting bed has to be as clean as the tile.

Ask about glass mosaic
River pebble tile accent wall in a shower, framed by linear travertine-look tile
Floor-to-ceiling dark porcelain shower with a stacked niche and a pebble floor

River pebble

No straight line anywhere. The trick is hiding where one sheet stops and the next begins.

Ask about river pebble
Black and white checkerboard tile floor laid on the diagonal through a hall

Checkerboard

Black and white, on the diagonal. Start one square off center and every doorway shows it.

Ask about checkerboard
Marble-look shower wall framing a wave mosaic panel, with a round black fixture at its center

Wave mosaic

A wave panel framed in marble-look tile. The frame has to land square around it.

Ask about wave mosaic
Swirled grey and white subway tile in a brick pattern under a rustic wood-beam hood, above a pro cooktop
Swirled subway tile lit under glass-front cabinets in a dry bar

Swirled subway

Long swirled tile in a brick pattern, run up under a beam hood and lit from below the cabinets.

Ask about swirled subway
White kitchen with a mosaic tile medallion set in a white backsplash over a gas cooktop

One mosaic, dead center over the burners.

A white subway field, cut around one mosaic. One of our kitchens.

Kitchen Backsplash Tile

Google reviews

In their own words.

Our Google profile
5 out of 5 stars.

American Tile installed a beautiful, glass backsplash in our kitchen. We had purchased the tile separately without Rodolfo’s advice, and we made an error in our selection of tile and grout combination. Rodolfo found the best solution, did the job (with great difficulty), made it right and we ended up with a gorgeous backsplash for Christmas entertaining. I would definitely call him again for our next tile project.

Tom HennessyGoogle review
5 out of 5 stars.

Extremely professional, clean and efficient they do an wonderful job in a timely manner!! Rodolfo is very friendly and professional!!

Rosana BernardoGoogle review
Glass mosaic tile backsplash above a dark stone counter and undermount sink

Our work

Real rooms, photographed on the job.

See all 44 photos
  • Large walk-in shower in marble-look porcelain, with a window, twin niches, corner seats and a linear drain
  • Swirled grey and white subway tile in a brick pattern under a rustic wood-beam hood, above a pro cooktop
  • Marble-look shower wall framing a wave mosaic panel, with a round black fixture at its center
  • Grey-green subway tile shower behind a frameless glass door
  • River pebble tile accent wall in a shower, framed by linear travertine-look tile
  • White kitchen with a mosaic tile medallion set in a white backsplash over a gas cooktop
  • Shower with mixed stone and glass mosaic pieces in a patchwork across a pale wall, behind a frameless door
  • Open kitchen with wood ceiling beams, crystal pendants, island stools and a swirled subway tile backsplash
  • Black and white checkerboard tile floor laid on the diagonal through a hall
  • Grey glass mosaic tile with mirrored squares above a dark soapstone-look counter
  • Swirled subway tile lit under glass-front cabinets in a dry bar
  • Marble hex tile floor under a white freestanding tub, beside a wide window
  • Brown and white hexagon pattern tile floor running down a hallway
Grey wood-look plank tile floor running up to a pebble shower floor, mid-job

How it goes

Four steps, no surprises.

  1. Call or textTell us the room and send a photo or two. If you have the tile, show us the box.
  2. Free estimateWe look at the room and tell you what it needs and what we would do differently.
  3. Layout, then tileThe joints get planned before the first tile goes up, so the cuts land where you want them.
  4. Walk it togetherWe go over the finished work with you. If a line bothers you, tell us.

Questions

What people ask us first.

Do you give free estimates?

Yes. Call or text (774) 498-9736.

Photos of the room help, and so does the tile box if you already have it.

Can I buy the tile myself?

Yes, and plenty of people do.

It helps to call before you buy, because some tile and grout pairings cause trouble.

If you already bought it, we will look at it and tell you straight.

What kinds of tile do you set?

Ceramic, porcelain, glass, marble, travertine, granite and engineered stone, on walls, floors, fireplaces and niches.

We also set large stone slabs.

Do you work on businesses as well as homes?

Yes. We set tile for homeowners, business owners, builders and general contractors.

What towns do you cover?

We are based in Framingham and work across MetroWest and Greater Boston.

That includes Natick, Wellesley, Sudbury, Wayland, Ashland, Hopkinton, Holliston, Southborough, Marlborough and Waltham.

Got a room in mind? Send a photo.

Call or text (774) 498-9736. Estimates are free.

Free estimate

Show us the room. We will show you the layout.

Photos help most. Text a few, with the tile box if you have it, or send the details here.

(774) 498-9736
Address
41 Beacon St, Framingham, MA 01701

Ask for a free estimate

Rather talk? Call or text (774) 498-9736.

What needs tile?

We use your details only to get back to you about this job.

CallTextFree Estimate