Studio Linen in a sage kitchen
Studio Linen Subway Tile as the splashback in a sage green kitchen, seen in the oak-lined sink niche and carrying up the rangehood wall to the ceiling.
What’s in this room
- As a kitchen splashback
- Studio Linen Subway Tile
- As a kitchen splashback, close view
- Studio Linen Subway Tile
- As a kitchen splashback, seen across the island
- Studio Linen Subway Tile
Studio Linen Subway Tile lines the splashback in this sage green kitchen. Three photographs follow the same room, from the oak-lined sink niche to a close view of the tiled field and then a wider frame taken across the island towards the rangehood wall.
Inside the oak-lined niche
The niche frames the tile in timber, so the white field reads as a panel rather than a strip. A black shelf with an LED strip crosses it a little below the middle, and the light washes down the tiles and along the bench. Sage cabinetry and a grey benchtop sit under it, which keeps the wall the lightest surface in the frame.
Joint rhythm behind the sink
Up close the layout is clear. Each row steps along from the one below, so the vertical joints never line up and the eye travels sideways. Joints are thin and close to the tile colour, so the wall reads as one field. Under the shelf light every face lifts and dips slightly. Brushed taps and a timber framed print read warm against it.
Same tile behind the rangehood
Across the island the same tile carries up the rangehood wall to the ceiling, with the oak niche from the first photo at the left edge of the same kitchen. Over that height the offset rows read as fine horizontal banding, broken only by the stainless flue and a round wall light. Colour shifts between screens, so check a physical sample in your own light.
What this page does not tell you
This page does not say where a tile may be used.
Colour, finish and grout read differently under different light and between production batches. Order a sample and look at it in the room before you decide.