Bathroom and shower tile · Finished view

Herringbone Feature Shower

A gray herringbone field anchors the back wall of a glass shower while white rectangular side walls keep the contrast clear.

The straight-on view shows the feature wall, side walls, floor, niche, fixtures, curb, and glass enclosure together.

Craftsmanship in the details

A closer look at the layout, pattern, transitions, and finish work throughout this installation.

One clear focal wall

The darker herringbone field fills the back wall from the shower floor to its upper edge.

Pattern transitions

The feature surface meets white rectangular side walls and a small round floor surface.

Visible functional details

The photo includes a niche, shower head, control, drain, curb, and glass hardware.

Planning something similar?

Send David a few photos of your space and the tile you are considering. He can review the layout, edges, and other project details with you before the work begins.

Read the bathroom and shower planning guide →
  1. Photograph the whole enclosure

    Include the tub or shower, every wall, the floor, plumbing locations, openings, niches, and the transition to the rest of the room.

  2. Identify focal surfaces

    If a pattern or contrasting surface is planned, note where it should begin and end and which view should feel most balanced when the room is entered.

  3. Confirm the actual products

    Wall, floor, trim, grout, fixtures, and substrate conditions all affect planning. Product names and photos are more reliable than appearance alone.

Show David the space you are planning.

Include your town or ZIP, wide photos, close details, approximate dimensions if available, and the exact product you are considering.