tile mosaic glass

Large Subway Glass Tile

If you're big on glass tile, perhaps one of our 3x6 or 3x12 glass subway tiles are the right choice for your new kitchen backsplash or bathroom. They are very easy to install. They can be placed in a running bond or grid like pattern. If you're looking for a more traditional tile installation we suggest using a running bond pattern. If you want to create a more moden 'downtown feeling' consider installing them in a linear grid pattern. Our glass subway tiles are sold loosely in boxes of either 25 or 50 pieces for a total of 6 1/4 square feet. They're a great choice for anyone looking for a glass shower/tub surround, or a kitchen backsplash.

We offer free ground shipping to the Continental USA and Canadian Provinces on orders over 10 Sq Ft

If you need installation tips, please be sure to visit our Installation Guideline page


Bathroom blue 3x6 glass subway tile


Arctic Blue Gray 3x6 Glass Subway Tile

Arctic
3x6 Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft
Arctic Blue Gray 3x12 Large Glass Subway Tiles

Arctic
3x12 Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft
Sand Brown 3x6 Glass Subway Tile

Sand
3x6 Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft
Sand Brown 3x12 Large Glass Subway Tiles

Sand
3x12 Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft
Super White 3x6 Glass Subway Tile

Super White
3x6
Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 15.99 Sq Ft
Light Gray 3 x 6 Glass Subway Tiles

Light Gray
3x6 Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft
Dark Green 3x6 Glass Subway Tiles

Character Green
3x6
Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft
Hand Painted 3x6 Glass Subway Tile

Hand Painted
3x6
Click here to view tile specifications

Price: 12.99 Sq Ft

Large Subway Tile

The use of the term subway tile dates back to around 1904 when the New York City Subway System opened it's doors. Siting the need for easy cleaning and maintenance, architect Squire VIckers worked along side mosaic artisans Heins & Lafarge to come up with a design that incorporated the use of these large rectangular tiles along side mosaic master pieces through out each of the innitial 28 stations. From that period on, these rectangular tiles have been known as subway tile.