ONYX Bathrooms & Tiling
Tiling & bathrooms
in Harrogate.
Bathroom installations, natural stone and specialist tiling in Harrogate, with time given to the material and the way each surface meets.
Discuss your projectWorking in Harrogate
Choose the material. Then consider the whole room.
If you are planning a bathroom in Harrogate, a material sample is a useful starting point. The next question is how it will work across the room: around the bath, through a shower, across a niche and beside the fittings you have chosen.
We work with homeowners and designers on installations where those relationships matter. Tile proportions, grout colour and edge finishes are considered together. Natural variation or a strong pattern can also influence how individual pieces are arranged.
You can come to ONYX with a developed specification or with decisions still to make. We focus on the installation, explaining the information needed to plan the work and coordinate it with the other parts of your project.
Meet our approachThe right scope for your project
From the surface
to the smallest detail.
Bathrooms with a consistent finish
A considered installation connects practical preparation with the visible details. Shower areas, niches, bath surrounds and changes of surface are planned with the bathroom layout and other trades.
Natural variation, thoughtfully arranged
Marble, limestone and travertine require decisions about layout, handling and the appropriate installation system. Share the exact stone and thickness if known, together with where you would like to use it.
Larger tiles and quieter joint lines
Large format porcelain can create broad surfaces with fewer joints. The actual room dimensions, cuts, handling route and substrate still guide what is practical, particularly around fittings and shower details.
Before we talk
Bring the choices into the same conversation.
For a bathroom led by a particular material or design, these details help turn the idea into a clear installation brief.
Share the exact material
A product link or sample reference, tile dimensions and thickness are more helpful than a colour description alone. Let us know if the choice is still provisional.
Mark the important details
Show any niches, shelves, window reveals or exposed corners on the plan. A mitred finish or a trim needs to be considered before the tile layout is fixed.
Include the fittings
Bath dimensions, shower screens, tap positions and vanity drawings help us understand where surfaces will meet. Share the latest design revision if you are working with a designer.
Can you install tiles or stone that I have already chosen?
Send the product details and proposed application. We can discuss the material, quantity information and installation requirements before confirming the scope. Suitability cannot be decided from appearance alone.
Can we discuss mitred corners and colour matched resin?
Yes. These are details we can consider for suitable tiles and locations. The material, edge position and exposure to knocks matter, so send examples of the finish you want and identify the corners involved.
Do you work from an interior designer’s drawings?
Yes. Plans, elevations and a finish schedule help define the work. Include any unresolved choices so they can be discussed before a detailed quotation or installation programme is agreed.
Is a wet room possible in my bathroom?
That depends on the floor construction, drainage and the proposed shower arrangement. We can discuss the idea, but the available depth and complete system need checking before a level access layout is promised.
A little more detail
Useful reading
before you begin.
Materials and details · 4 min read
Mitred tile edges or trims: which finish suits your bathroom?
How mitred corners, colour matched resin and tile trims change the finish around niches, bath surrounds and exposed edges.
Read the guide
Homeowner questions · 3 min read
Is natural stone right for your bathroom?
The questions to ask about the exact stone, its finish, installation and everyday care before choosing it for a bathroom.
Read the guide
Homeowner questions · 3 min read
Can large format tiles work in a small bathroom?
How to judge tile size against the room, where the joints will fall and why the installation needs planning before you order.
Read the guideStart a conversation