Interior brick cladding
Interior brick cladding for living rooms, cafés and offices
Inside, a brick wall is seen from a metre or two away, under artificial light, next to furniture. That changes the tile size, the joint and even the colour you should choose. This guide covers all three, room by room.
By room
Interior brick cladding ideas, room by room
- 01
Living room and TV wall
The wall behind the sofa or the TV is the one everybody looks at. One brick wall is enough; cladding the whole room makes it dark.
- 02
Staircase
A tall stair wall seen from two floors suits a slim tile in a long stretcher bond, which draws the eye upward.
- 03
Bedroom headboard wall
A smooth brown tile behind the bed adds warmth without texture that snags pillows or collects dust.
- 04
Dining and kitchen
Clad the dining wall and leave the splashback plain. Behind the hob, a smooth, sealed tile is easier to keep clean.
- 05
Cafés and restaurants
Counter walls and seating walls in dual tone or aged tiles read well under warm, low lighting and in phone photos.
- 06
Office reception
A single brick wall behind the reception desk gives the space an identity; pair it with black metal and timber.
Try it
Interior brick cladding before and after
Drag the line to compare a painted living room wall with the same wall in brick cladding. Change the tile to see how colour shifts the room.
Pick a tile
The cladded side uses our own photo of each tile on a wall. Real colour shifts a little with daylight, so ask for a sample before you order.
Ask about this tileDetails
Size, joint and light for interior brick cladding
Tile size
At close range, a 9×3 tile can look oversized on a normal 10 ft wall. The 9×2 and 9×1.5 tiles give more courses and a finer wall. Keep 9×3 for double-height walls and large cafés.
Joint width and colour
Indoors, an 8 to 10 mm joint looks neat. A joint close to the tile colour makes the wall feel calm; a light joint makes every brick stand out, which can look busy in a small room.
Lighting
Light from above, grazing down the wall, brings out texture. A wall washer or track lights set close to the wall do more for a brick wall than any choice of tile. Flat light from the front makes even a textured tile look plain.
Plan before tiling
Mark switches, sockets, TV brackets and conduit before the tiler starts. Boxes need to be brought forward by the thickness of the tile and adhesive so plates sit flush.
Examples
Interior brick cladding in cafés, bars and homes
01 Four-storey institutional building clad in red brick tilesCommercial
02 Café wall in mixed red brick cladding with framed photographsCommercial
03 Dining nook with a red brick cladding feature wallInterior
04 Bar with brick cladding on the side wallsCommercial
05 Lounge wall in slim brick cladding under track lightsInterior
06 Café seating wall in brick cladding with posters and a planterCommercial
Questions
Interior brick cladding questions
Not covered here? Call +91-90411-00702 and speak to the factory.
Can interior brick cladding go behind a TV?
Yes. Plan the TV bracket and cable conduit before tiling. Fix the bracket into the wall behind, through a joint where possible, and leave the conduit openings in place when you lay the tiles.
Is brick cladding suitable for a kitchen backsplash?
It can be, but a textured face holds grease. If you want brick behind the hob, pick a smooth tile and seal it so it can be wiped clean.
Does interior brick cladding need sealing?
Not necessarily. Indoors, a sealer mainly makes the wall easier to dust and wipe. Choose a matt, breathable product so the clay keeps its natural look.
Quote and samples
Quote for an interior brick cladding wall
Tell us the wall area, the city and the tile you are leaning towards. The form saves your details and opens WhatsApp with the message written, so it reaches the factory directly.
- Factory
- Village Kakkar Majra, Distt. Ambala, Haryana 134202
- Phone
- +91-90411-00702
- Hours
- Mon – Sat: 9 AM – 6 PM · Sun: Closed
