Wooden Tiles in Bangladesh: Design Ideas, Prices, and Trends 2025

Thinking about using wooden tiles in your home instead of the usual choices? They give you the warmth of wood with the easy care of ceramic, and they hold up well in this climate. From rustic texture to a crisp modern look, they add a natural touch that lifts any room.

In this guide, you’ll find design ideas that make small rooms feel larger, price ranges you can plan for in Bangladesh, and fresh trends worth watching. You’ll see how size, finish, and grout color shift the mood, where wooden tiles shine, and what to avoid.
Ready to get the glow of wood with everyday practicality? Let’s walk through the best picks and tips for wooden tiles.

What Are Wooden Tiles?

Wooden tiles are ceramic or porcelain tiles that replicate natural wood in color, grain, and texture. Manufacturers use high definition digital printing and textured glazes to create the look of oak, teak, walnut, or reclaimed planks while keeping the durability and low maintenance of tile. The result is a wood look surface that stays cool underfoot, resists water and stains, and does not swell or warp in humid weather.

How they are made: A dense clay or porcelain body is pressed, fired at high temperature, then printed with wood patterns and sealed with a protective glaze. Many options come with rectified edges for narrow grout lines and a realistic plank layout.

Common formats: Plank sizes such as 15×60 cm, 20×100 cm, and 20×120 cm are popular for floors. You will also find 30×60 cm and 60×120 cm for larger rooms and walls.

Finishes you will see: Matt, satin, soft touch, and textured anti-slip for wet zones like kitchens, bathrooms, balconies, and entryways.

Why Choose Wooden Tiles Over Wood?

If you want the actual warmth of timber, there are no good alternatives except actual woods. However, there are several things that might still make you interested to choose wooden tiles over actual woods.

• Humidity proof performance: Real wood swells, cups, and gaps in monsoon months. Porcelain or ceramic wood looks flat, even in kitchens and ground floors.
• Low maintenance: No polishing. No termite treatment. Routine sweeping and a damp mop keep wooden tiles looking new.
• Stronger against daily wear: Tiles resist scratches from chair legs and kids’ toys. They also hold color better near sunny windows.
• Cool underfoot: In a warm climate, the natural cool touch of tile feels comfortable. Rugs add softness where you want it.
• Water and stain resistance: Spills, curry splashes, and muddy shoes wipe clean. Bathrooms and balconies are fair game.
• Design freedom: Get teak, oak, or walnut looks in many plank sizes. Lay straight, herringbone, or chevron without worrying about seasonal movement.
• Better long term value: Hardwood needs periodic refinishing and ongoing care. Tiles ask less over the years and keep their finish.
• Health and safety: Non porous surfaces do not hold allergens. Tiles are fire resistant and pair well with underlay for sound control.

Quick Comparison: Wooden Tiles vs Wood

Factor	Wooden Tiles	Solid Wood
Humidity tolerance	Excellent	Sensitive
Maintenance	Simple cleaning	Regular care and refinishing
Scratch resistance	High	Moderate
Water resistance	High	Low
Termites	Not a risk	Needs protection
Comfort	Cool and hard	Warm and softer
Installation areas	Any room, even wet zones	Avoid wet zones

When wood still wins

If you love the natural patina and softer step of real timber and are ready for the upkeep, solid wood can be worth it. For most busy homes here, wooden tiles deliver the look with far fewer headaches.

Wooden Tiles Design Ideas for Every Room

Wooden tiles could be used in almost all rooms of your home even in the wet areas like bathrooms and kitchen. So, the design suggestion should be different for different rooms. Here’s a quick suggestion for all rooms you can follow-

1. Living room

Large plank wooden tiles in 20×100 or 20×120 cm make a small space read wider and a big space feel seamless. A herringbone layout adds a premium note without shouting, while a simple stagger keeps things calm. Choose mid to warm tones like oak or walnut for your living room. You can also opt for satin or nano polished if you want a gentle sheen that lifts light, or matte if you prefer a cozy, low glare feel. Don’t forget to keep grout tight at about 2 mm and match the color to the tile so the floor reads like one continuous surface.

2. Bedroom

For your bedroom, lighter shades such as ash, beech, or soft greige can create a restful mood and make your bedroom feel open when it's compact. Matte or soft satin finishes near the bed are comfortable for the eyes and it creates a quiet, hotel-like vibe. Straight lay or a gentle chevron introduces movement without visual noise. You can add a fabric rug for softness and better acoustics. If you’d love to learn in more details, check out our separate blog on modern bedroom floor tiles.

3. Kitchen

Porcelain wooden floor tiles with a matte or low sheen finish give you grip, easy cleaning, and a gentle finish that hides daily mess. Mid browns and oaks are practical for kitchens because they mask crumbs and dust better than very light or very dark floors. A 15×90 cm plank size reduces grout lines but still fits neatly around cabinets and islands. Pair the floor with stone look countertops or white cabinetry for a clean, timeless combo. If the dining nook sits beside the kitchen, continue the same tile to keep the space visually connected.

4. Bathroom

Rustic matt or textured wooden tiles shine in wet zones because they add traction. Use narrower strips such as 10×60 cm on the shower floor so the slope to the drain works cleanly and the pattern looks intentional. A wood look floor combined with light stone or white wall tiles gives a spa feel without heavy maintenance. Also, don’t forget to seal grout well and consider epoxy grout to resist stains and moisture over time.

5. Dining room

Rich walnut or smoked oak tones add warmth for evening meals and make table settings pop. On the other hand, a satin finish reflects pendant lighting softly and keeps the room lively without glare. If you want subtle drama, use a plank border or a contrasting inlay under the dining table to define the area without needing a rug.

6. Hallway and entry

These areas take the most foot traffic, so porcelain wooden tiles are a smart pick for durability. Medium browns hide shoe marks better than pale tones. You can lay planks in the direction people walk to visually stretch the corridor. And at least keep a 30% offset on long planks to control lippage and maintain a neat, professional look.

7. Balcony and outdoor

As open areas like balcony and outdoors constantly deal with dust, water and mud, choose exterior rated wooden tiles with structured surfaces for grip (especially during rain). Weathered teak or driftwood grey creates an easy deck feel without the upkeep of timber. Ensure proper slope for drainage and use exterior adhesives and grout so the installation handles heat, humidity, and monsoon cycles.

8. Kids room

Your kids' room should always offer a playful environment for your kids. You can use honey maple and light oak to make the environment cheerful. The prime advantage is - they show less dust between cleanings. Matte finishes are safer for play and simpler to maintain. After all, keep the floor neutral, then layer color through storage and textiles so the room can evolve as tastes change.

9. Accent walls and TV backdrops

Wood look wall tiles frame a TV unit or headboard and will not fade like laminate. Vertical stacking behind a bed adds the sense of height, while horizontal planks behind a TV stretch the wall visually. If the wall has a strong texture, keep the floor quieter so the two elements balance rather than compete.