Pool Tiles

Explore our collection of swimming pool tiles, available in a wide selection of materials, colors, sizes, shapes and finishes. Turn your pool into the centerpiece of your outdoor space with pool tiles built to shine underwater and hold up for decades. Our swimming pool tiles come in glass, porcelain, ceramic, and natural stone, in colors that shift with the light — deep ocean blues and cobalt, tropical turquoise and aqua, soft sea greens, crisp whites, and shimmering iridescents. Whether you're finishing a new build, resurfacing an existing pool, or refreshing just the waterline, every tile here is frost-proof, chemical-resistant, and rated for full water immersion.

Pool Tile Materials

Each material earns its place somewhere in the pool. Choosing by where the tile has to perform is the fastest way to narrow the field.

• Glass pool tile — Non-porous and fade-resistant, glass keeps its color under sun, chlorine, and saltwater, and catches the light for that signature underwater shimmer. Ideal for waterlines, full walls, and mosaic feature areas.
• Porcelain pool tile — Dense and low-absorption, porcelain is the workhorse for pool walls and floors. Matte and textured finishes add grip underfoot without giving up durability.
• Ceramic pool tile — A cost-effective choice for waterlines and walls. Look for pieces specifically rated for pool use and freeze-thaw exposure rather than standard interior ceramic.
• Natural stone & pebble — Travertine, pebble, and stone-look tiles bring a Mediterranean, spa-like feel and add natural traction on floors and steps. Seal them to guard against water absorption and staining.

Colors, Shapes & Finishes

Color is what makes the water read the way you want it to. Cool blues and blends deepen the water and lean resort-like; whites and pale neutrals keep it bright and spa-clean; greens and teals give a natural, lagoon feel. For movement and depth, iridescent glass and mosaic blends shift as the surface moves. Shapes range from classic 1x1 and 2x2 mosaics to penny round, fish-scale, hexagon, and subway formats — smaller mosaics on floors and steps also raise slip resistance where you need it most.

Where to Use Pool Tile

• Floors & walls — Full-coverage glass or porcelain for a finished, all-over look; slip-resistant mosaics or pebble on floors and shallow areas.
• Steps & shallow ends — Prioritize matte, textured, or small-format mosaics for traction underfoot.
• Spas, spillways & water features — Glass and mosaic blends that carry color and shimmer across raised or moving-water elements.
• Coping & surrounds — Pair with pool coping tiles for a safe, finished edge between the pool and the deck.

Waterline Pool Tiles

Tile is most often used along the pool's waterline — the narrow band, usually up to about six inches, where water meets the wall and calcium, oils, and chemicals tend to collect. Because that zone has its own demands, we keep a dedicated selection of glass mosaics chosen to resist staining and stay easy to clean.

Finishing just the waterline?

Browse glass mosaics chosen specifically to resist staining and stay easy to clean at the waterline.

Shop Waterline Tiles →

Choosing Pool Tile That Lasts

• Frost-proof is non-negotiable. All pool tile must withstand freeze-thaw cycles — and even frost-proof tile needs proper expansion joints during installation to move safely without cracking.
• Chemical & UV resistance. Quality glass and porcelain hold their color against chlorine, salt systems, and constant sun exposure.
• Slip resistance where it counts. Reserve glossy tile for walls and waterlines; use matte, textured, or mosaic surfaces on floors, steps, and shallow areas.
• Installation basics. A waterproof membrane, the right thinset and grout, and movement joints are what keep a beautiful install from failing early.

New to pool tile selection?

Our pool tile buying guide walks through materials, sizing, and finishes step by step.