(774) 498-9736
Polished large-format marble-look tile floor through a bathroom, with white cabinets along one side

Commercial Tile Installation in Framingham, MATile for hard daily traffic.

Ceramic, porcelain, marble and stone for restrooms, entries, lobbies and shop floors.

Commercial

A business floor has to keep working.

A shop, an office or a restaurant cannot always close for a tile job.

The floor also takes far more traffic than a house floor.

The questions are different from a home job. When is the space free?

How do you phase the floor? What does the tile have to survive?

We set tile for homes and for businesses, in ceramic, porcelain, marble and stone.

Restrooms, entries and lobbies come down to the same plan.

That plan is the base, the layout and a tile that suits the traffic.

If you own the business, manage the building or run the job, tell us what you are working with.

Brown and white hexagon pattern tile floor running down a hallway
Floor-to-ceiling dark porcelain shower with a stacked niche and a pebble floor

What we set

Where we set commercial tile.

  1. Restrooms

    Floors and walls that get cleaned hard and often.

    Tile that takes in little water and grout that washes easily suit these rooms.

  2. Entries and vestibules

    The spot that takes wet boots, grit and winter salt.

    Texture and a tough tile matter more here than looks.

  3. Lobbies and reception

    The first thing people see.

    Large tile or stone with tight joints reads clean, and the layout has to land on the doors and the desk.

  4. Shop and office floors

    Wide floors where a small drift in the lines shows from across the room.

  5. Back-of-house floors

    Prep rooms and storerooms that get wet and dirty.

    Grip and easy cleaning come ahead of pattern.

  6. Stone and feature walls

    Marble or stone on a reception wall or a counter face, with the layout planned to the room.

Before you pick

Four questions to ask any tile crew.

Ask these of anyone who bids your job.

It helps to have answers before the work is scheduled.

  • Hours and phasing

    Tell us when the space is open and which areas can close.

    A floor can often be done in sections so part of the space keeps running.

    Each section needs its edge planned.

  • Slip resistance

    A wet entry and a dry office need different tile.

    A textured surface grips better than a polished one, and it cleans differently.

    Tell us what the floor will see.

  • Durability

    Porcelain absorbs very little water and wears well under foot traffic and rolling loads.

    Polished marble shows scratches and etches, so it suits quieter spots.

  • Other trades

    Tile depends on what the other trades do first and last.

    Plumbing, floor prep, doors and paint all touch the schedule.

    Tell us who else is on site and we will plan around them.

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

Questions

Asked about commercial.

Can you work while we stay open?

Tell us your hours and which areas can close.

We will talk through doing the floor in sections.

What is possible depends on the space, so we look at it before we promise anything.

What tile holds up best in a busy entry?

Porcelain is the usual answer. It absorbs very little water and wears well.

A textured surface grips better when it is wet. Polished stone shows wear and can be slick.

How do we choose a tile for a whole space?

Look at a full piece in the room, in its own light, beside the paint and the counters.

A sample board from your supplier helps, and we can look it over with you.

Do you give free estimates for commercial tile?

Yes, estimates are free. Call or text (774) 498-9736.

Send a plan or photos of the space, and a note on your open hours.

Commercial on your 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

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