Murals & posters

Tropical tiles are big nature prints (monstera, palms, birds of paradise, flamingos) available in porcelain, ceramic, and double- or triple-fired versions, where triple-fired gives stronger colour definition; finishes include satin, matt, metallic and glossy mirror.

Pooja room tile styles: mural or poster tiles with deity art, marble-look in soft grey/beige/off-white, sandstone-texture for a temple look, subtle lotus/mandala motifs behind the idol, wood-look in apartments, gold accents only at the mandir area.

Motif options: Ganesha, lotus, Om (single large tile centred), Radha Krishna, mandala, temple architecture (best in larger rooms), Lakshmi/Saraswati, and geometric yantra patterns.

Motifs: white-gold floral, lotus, Mughal, marble inlay-look, peacock (small sections), geometric (modern), temple arch, floral border, minimal inlay for small rooms.

Handcrafted mosaic cladding glues small stone pieces onto a mesh, giving an uneven surface that plays with track lighting; CNC panels are single carved pieces with very precise detail (deities, leaves, murals) not possible with hand chipping.

Ganesha tiles (digitally printed ceramic or vitrified, poster tiles, stone-finish murals, 3D relief) can replace an idol and need no separate shelf, with easier maintenance.

Use epoxy grout around pooja poster tiles; it resists diya oil, incense soot and flower residue better than cement grout.

Measure the backdrop wall first; a large poster tile looks cramped on a narrow niche, and a single large tile at eye level suits a small mandir.

Keep tiles flanking the poster tile simple (plain, subtle texture, neutral) so they do not compete; beige or off-white works.

Place poster tiles on the backdrop wall behind the idol shelf, as a feature centrepiece, inside a recessed niche, or as a side accent panel.

Q: Are poster tiles durable in a pooja room? A: Yes, the digital print is sealed under the glaze and resists heat, soot, diya oil and moisture.