Tile, flooring and renovation materials

Tile & Flooring Store Oshawa

Planning a bathroom, kitchen, entrance, basement or full-home renovation in Oshawa? Browse porcelain and ceramic tile, mosaics, vinyl, hardwood, laminate and installation materials online. Use the room visualizer to narrow your choices, and when you want to compare samples in person, visit our Scarborough showroom at 85 Progress Avenue.

Browse Tile & Flooring Try the Room Visualizer
Bathroom, kitchen and shower tile Vinyl, hardwood and laminate Grout, waterproofing and installation materials
Tile and flooring in an Oshawa home renovation
Choose for the home you actually have
An older bungalow, newer family home, downtown apartment and basement can all need a different surface and installation plan.

For Oshawa homes

Choose for Older Homes, Busy Family Spaces and Newer Builds

Oshawa has a broad mix of older central homes, post-war houses, newer family neighbourhoods, townhouses and apartments. That variety changes what matters when you choose tile or flooring. An older home may need more attention to floor levels and the surface underneath, while a newer open layout may need several rooms to work together visually.

Start with the age of the home and the room

In an older house, check flatness, doorway heights, existing trim and the floors in adjoining rooms before choosing a thicker floor or larger tile. In a newer home, look at how the kitchen, hallway, living area and entrance connect so the finishes feel intentional from room to room.

Basements deserve their own check. Look for moisture, understand the condition of the concrete floor and think about warmth underfoot and the height where the new floor meets other rooms.

Want to compare samples in person?
Oshawa customers can visit The Tile Shoppe Scarborough at 85 Progress Avenue to compare tile, flooring, grout, trims and installation materials.

From Central Oshawa Homes to Newer North Oshawa Spaces

An older home closer to central Oshawa can need very different preparation from a newer detached home, townhouse or apartment. Compare the material with your actual room, lighting, existing floors and everyday use.

See it before you decide

Preview Tile and Flooring in Your Own Room

Upload a room photo or use a sample room to compare colour, tile scale and flooring direction before you narrow the selection.

Open the Room Visualizer

Tile Shoppe room visualizer showing tile and flooring

Use Your Own Photo

See potential surfaces against your cabinets, walls, furniture and lighting.

Compare Undertones

Look at warm, cool, light and dark options in the same room.

Check Scale and Direction

See whether a larger tile or a different floor direction suits the proportions of the space.

Build a Shortlist

Narrow the choices online, then compare the strongest options as physical samples.

Planning a client project?

For Contractors, Designers and Renovators Working in Oshawa

Compare tile, flooring, grout, trims, waterproofing and setting materials for bathrooms, kitchens, basements, rentals, full-home renovations and client projects.

Choose Materials That Work Together

Make sure the tile, grout, trims, waterproofing and setting materials work together for the planned installation.

Plan Quantities Before Ordering

Account for the layout, cuts and waste, and keep a few extra pieces in case a repair is needed later.

Check Floor Height and Transitions

Review tile thickness, floor preparation, thresholds and adjoining floors before installation.

Bring Plans and Samples

Dimensions, room photos and finish samples make physical product comparison faster and more useful.

Contractor or designer comparing tile and flooring samples for an Oshawa project

Want to see samples in person?

Visit a Tile Shoppe GTA Showroom

There is no Tile Shoppe showroom in Oshawa. Our Scarborough showroom at 85 Progress Avenue is the main east-GTA option when you want to compare samples in person. You can also visit Concord or Mississauga when either location works better for your trip.

Tile Shoppe Scarborough showroom

Scarborough

85 Progress Ave.
Scarborough, ON M1P 2Y7

Compare tile, flooring, mosaics, grout, trims and installation materials at our Scarborough showroom.

(416) 247-4030
Call Now Directions
Tile Shoppe Concord showroom

Concord

8707 Jane St.
Concord, ON L4K 2M6

Compare tile, flooring, mosaics and installation materials at our Concord showroom.

(905) 760-8500
Call Now Directions
Tile Shoppe Mississauga showroom

Mississauga

3345 Laird Rd., Unit 1
Mississauga, ON L5L 5R6

Compare tile, flooring, mosaics and installation materials at our Mississauga showroom.

(905) 828-5666
Call Now Directions

View All Store Locations

Customer feedback

See What Tile Shoppe Customers Say

Read customer feedback about product selection, showroom visits and service before you make your own shortlist.

Reviews may describe experiences at different Tile Shoppe showroom locations.

Helpful answers

Questions Oshawa Homeowners Often Ask

Practical answers for older homes, bathrooms, entrances, basements, apartments and choosing tile or flooring before you order.

Is there a Tile Shoppe showroom in Oshawa?

There is not a Tile Shoppe showroom in Oshawa. You can browse online, use the room visualizer and visit our Scarborough showroom at 85 Progress Avenue when you want to compare physical samples.

What can I compare at the Scarborough showroom?

You can compare porcelain and ceramic tile, mosaics, vinyl, hardwood, laminate, grout, trims and other installation materials. Inventory changes, so check availability if you are travelling to see a specific product.

What should I check in an older Oshawa home?

Look at floor levels, the surface underneath, doorway heights, existing trim and the floors in adjoining rooms. Those details can affect tile size, flooring thickness and transition pieces.

What works well for an Oshawa entrance or mudroom?

Porcelain tile is often a strong option for active entrances because it comes in durable, easy-care finishes. Also consider wet footwear, grout colour, cleaning and the transition into the adjoining floor.

What should I think about before choosing basement flooring?

Start with moisture, the condition of the concrete floor, warmth underfoot and finished floor height. Vinyl, laminate and tile can all make sense in the right situation.

Can large tile work in a smaller bathroom?

Yes. Larger porcelain formats can create a clean look, but the layout, cuts, floor flatness and shower details matter. Compare the actual room dimensions before choosing the format.

What should I consider for an apartment or condo renovation?

Look at room size, lighting, floor height, transitions and any building rules that affect deliveries or flooring. Check with the building before ordering if you are changing the floor.

How do porcelain and ceramic tile differ?

Both can be excellent choices. Porcelain is generally denser and is widely used on floors and demanding surfaces, while ceramic is common for walls and backsplashes. The product's actual application rating matters more than the label alone.

Can I preview tile or flooring in my own room?

Yes. Use the Tile Shoppe room visualizer to upload a photo or choose a sample room, then compare colours, formats and floor directions before making a shortlist.

How much extra tile should I order?

There is no single percentage that fits every project. Tile size, pattern, room shape and the number of cuts all matter. Ask your installer to confirm the final quantity, and consider keeping a few extra pieces in case you need a repair later.

Before ordering, ask your installer to confirm that the product is right for the surface and that the quantity is enough for the layout.

Before you choose the final surface

Check the Existing Floor, Moisture and Transitions First

The finish is only one part of the project. The age of the home, the floor underneath, moisture, adjoining rooms and finished floor height can all change what makes sense.

Choose for the Exact Surface

Confirm that the product suits the floor, wall, shower, wet area, fireplace surround or other surface you are planning.

Measure Before Choosing a Format

Room dimensions affect tile scale, cuts and transitions. Have the installer confirm the final quantity before ordering.

Compare in Your Own Lighting

Look at tile or flooring with cabinets, counters, paint, trim and adjoining rooms so undertones and sheen are easier to judge.

Plan What Goes Under and Around the Tile

Talk with your installer about floor preparation, waterproofing, mortar, grout, trims and the finished floor height before the work begins.

Three Oshawa Details Worth Checking Early

Older floors, basements and newer multi-unit spaces can each introduce details that are easy to miss when choosing only by colour.

Older floors and thresholds

Check flatness, doorway heights, thresholds and existing trim before choosing a thicker floor or a larger tile.

Basements need an extra look

Check for moisture, the condition of the concrete floor, warmth underfoot and how the new floor will meet adjoining spaces.

Apartments and condos can have building rules

If you are changing flooring in a multi-unit building, check delivery access and any flooring requirements before materials arrive.

Choose the finish after you understand the room, the floor underneath and the adjoining materials that will stay.

Make the final choice with confidence

Compare the Surface With the Real Room

A tile or flooring sample can look very different once it sits beside cabinets, trim, paint and existing floors. Older rooms can also have floor-height and transition details that are easy to miss until installation begins.

Bring the real room into the decision before you order so the new finish works with the home instead of only looking good on its own.

Bring Existing Finishes

A cabinet door, countertop sample, paint colour or piece of existing flooring can reveal undertones that are easy to miss on a screen.

Think About Everyday Use

Wet footwear, pets, children, cleaning, natural light and the transition into the next room can matter just as much as colour.

Before ordering, ask your installer to confirm that the material is right for the surface and that the quantity is enough for the layout.