Calculatrice Carrelage Crédence
Dernière mise à jour: 2026-05-07
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| Longueur du mur (m) | Ouvertures fenêtres/portes (pcs) | Hauteur du mur (m) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small room | 1.5 m | 0 pcs | 0.6 m |
| Medium room | 2.25 m | 0 pcs | 0.6 m |
| Large room | 3 m | 0 pcs | 0.6 m |
| Office | 4.5 m | 0 pcs | 0.6 m |
| Hall | 6 m | 0 pcs | 0.6 m |
What is the Backsplash Tile Calculator?
A kitchen or bathroom backsplash is one of the most visible tiling jobs in a home — and one of the most material-intensive per square metre because of all the cuts around outlets, windows, and appliances. This calculator accounts for those openings and adds a 10% waste factor so your material order comes out right the first time.
You may also find the Grout Calculator, Countertop Calculator, and Paint Coverage Calculator useful.
Who Uses This Calculator?
This tool is used by homeowners tiling a kitchen or bathroom, tile setters quoting backsplash jobs, and interior designers specifying finishes.
How to Use the Backsplash Tile Calculator
- Enter your Wall length.
- Enter your Wall height.
- Enter your Tile size.
- Enter your Window/door openings.
- Click Calculate to see your results instantly.
Formula
The calculator uses the following formula:
Area = (Wall length × height) - window openings; Tiles = ceil(area ÷ tile_size² × 1.1); Boxes = ceil(tiles ÷ per_box)
Worked Example
A 3.6 m kitchen backsplash that is 0.5 m high with one 0.3 × 0.3 m window opening and 15 cm × 15 cm tiles (12/box) needs 8 boxes with waste included.
Step-by-Step Calculation
- Backsplash area: 3 m × 0.6 m = 1.8 m²
- 10 cm tile area: 0.10 × 0.10 = 0.01 m² per tile
- Tiles needed: ceil(1.8 ÷ 0.01 × 1.1) = 198 tiles
- Typical box = 25 tiles → 8 boxes
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Measuring tile size in centimetres but area in metres — must be consistent
- Forgetting the grout gap when placing tiles (use actual coverage area)
- Not adding 10% extra for cuts, especially on mosaic or herringbone patterns
Frequently Asked Questions
Small mosaic tiles (5–7.5 cm) are classic and handle curves well. Medium subway tiles (7.5 × 15 cm) are very popular for kitchens. Large format tiles (30 cm+) create a modern look but require more precise walls and generate more cut waste.
Measure the full wall area (length × height), then subtract each opening. This gives the net tile area. The calculator does this automatically with the 'window openings' field.
2–3 mm joints are standard for subway tiles. Mosaic tiles on mesh backing have 2 mm joints pre-set. Larger tiles can use 3–5 mm joints. Rectified tiles can go as tight as 1 mm.
A standard cement-based tile adhesive is fine for kitchen backsplashes since they are not continuously wet. Bathrooms and shower areas need waterproof membrane systems behind the tiles.
A standard kitchen backsplash (3–4 m) takes 1 day to tile and 24 hours for adhesive to cure, then another hour to grout. Total: 2 days from start to grouting, 3–4 days before use.