Subway Tile MirroFlex 4x8 / 4x10 Glue Up PVC 3D Wall Panels
If you have been playing around with interior design and have been on the hunt for inspiration, you have probably come across subway tile wall panels. Subway tile gets its name from the look of the tiles. They resemble the New York City subway system.
Early subway tile wall panels were made of white glass material and were defined by their rectangular appearance. They were thicker, low-fired ceramic tiles that traditionally came in a 3-inch by 6-inch size.
However, today's subway tile wall panels come in a range of different materials, colors, and styles, so you can better customize your interior home design.
How to Use Subway Tiles

The classic look of white subway tiles will never go out of style. However, that doesn’t mean we can't find ways to dress up this classic style.
Classic Subway Tile
The traditional offset subway tile pattern in white is a classic use of subway tile and works well with different cabinet colors and is a great way to tie everything together in an all-white kitchen.
Go Vertical
You are not limited when it comes to how you install your subway tile wall panels. You can follow the traditional horizontal installation or mix things up and install your panels vertically. It steps away from being overly traditional and offers a backsplash complete with clean lines that work nicely in a more contemporary kitchen.
Be Bold with Color
Don't feel as though you have to stay with traditional white either when it comes time to choose your subway backsplash tile. Our subway tile wall panels come in a variety of different color options, including but not limited to brushed aluminum, antique bronze, black matte, brushed copper, and even unpainted options.
Use on Bathroom Walls
Subway tile is also not limited to just the kitchen backsplash. It can also be used on bathroom walls as well to add style and character. A decorative wall panel like this can create an accent wall or complement the other décor you have, including vanity tops, natural stone, and shower walls.
Use in the Shower
Wall panels can also be used in the shower or as a bath backsplash behind the sink. When used as shower wall panels, they are easy to cut to size and can be personalized to fit the space.
Subway Tile Wall Panels vs Individual Tiles
You may be wondering why you should choose subway tile wall panels vs individual tiles. Each sheet has more than just one subway tile, so when you get one wall panel lined up, it is the same as lining up and installing several subway tiles. This makes the installation of tile panels much easier and faster than if you were gluing up individual subway tiles.
Our subway tile wall panels come in 4x8 and 4x10 varieties and are glue-up PVC wall panels. Depending on your choice, each panel can cover a 32 square foot space or a 40 square foot space.
Installing Subway Tile Wall Panels
If your walls are smooth and flat, you can install your subway tile wall panels directly over the drywall or plaster with no issues. The items you need and the process for installing the subway tile wall panels is the same as any other 3D wall panels we offer.
What You Need
- Straight edge
- Marker
- Adhesive glue
- Tape measure
- Pencil
Each panel will require 1 to 1.5 tubes of adhesive for installation. Add the glue along the edges of the wall and to the back of the panels to stick them into place. If you need to cut out areas for outlets or light fixtures, you can cut through the panels easily with tin snips or a good pair of scissors.
Here is a video detailing the installation process for tile wall panels
Subway tiles offer almost limitless design opportunities and are easy to install as a DIY project over the weekend. You can take any space you have, from traditional or drab to trendy and stunning, while achieving the very look you want in the space.
Project Showcase
-
Installed in Kitchen
-
Installed in Kitchen
Technical Data
MirroFlex EccoFlex Technical Data Sheet MirroFlex Technical Info MirroFlex Structures Technical Info Spec SheetTest Data
NRC Test Data ASTM C423 - Full-Size Reverberation Room NRC Test Data SAE J2883-Small Reverberation RoomCompatibility Study
DIVERSEY Healthcare Cleaning ProductsProposition 65
Proposition 65 Compliance LetterSubway Tile MirroFlex 4x8 / 4x10 Glue Up PVC 3D Wall Panels
If you have been playing around with interior design and have been on the hunt for inspiration, you have probably come across subway tile wall panels. Subway tile gets its name from the look of the tiles. They resemble the New York City subway system.
Early subway tile wall panels were made of white glass material and were defined by their rectangular appearance. They were thicker, low-fired ceramic tiles that traditionally came in a 3-inch by 6-inch size.
However, today's subway tile wall panels come in a range of different materials, colors, and styles, so you can better customize your interior home design.
How to Use Subway Tiles

The classic look of white subway tiles will never go out of style. However, that doesn’t mean we can't find ways to dress up this classic style.
Classic Subway Tile
The traditional offset subway tile pattern in white is a classic use of subway tile and works well with different cabinet colors and is a great way to tie everything together in an all-white kitchen.
Go Vertical
You are not limited when it comes to how you install your subway tile wall panels. You can follow the traditional horizontal installation or mix things up and install your panels vertically. It steps away from being overly traditional and offers a backsplash complete with clean lines that work nicely in a more contemporary kitchen.
Be Bold with Color
Don't feel as though you have to stay with traditional white either when it comes time to choose your subway backsplash tile. Our subway tile wall panels come in a variety of different color options, including but not limited to brushed aluminum, antique bronze, black matte, brushed copper, and even unpainted options.
Use on Bathroom Walls
Subway tile is also not limited to just the kitchen backsplash. It can also be used on bathroom walls as well to add style and character. A decorative wall panel like this can create an accent wall or complement the other décor you have, including vanity tops, natural stone, and shower walls.
Use in the Shower
Wall panels can also be used in the shower or as a bath backsplash behind the sink. When used as shower wall panels, they are easy to cut to size and can be personalized to fit the space.
Subway Tile Wall Panels vs Individual Tiles
You may be wondering why you should choose subway tile wall panels vs individual tiles. Each sheet has more than just one subway tile, so when you get one wall panel lined up, it is the same as lining up and installing several subway tiles. This makes the installation of tile panels much easier and faster than if you were gluing up individual subway tiles.
Our subway tile wall panels come in 4x8 and 4x10 varieties and are glue-up PVC wall panels. Depending on your choice, each panel can cover a 32 square foot space or a 40 square foot space.
Installing Subway Tile Wall Panels
If your walls are smooth and flat, you can install your subway tile wall panels directly over the drywall or plaster with no issues. The items you need and the process for installing the subway tile wall panels is the same as any other 3D wall panels we offer.
What You Need
- Straight edge
- Marker
- Adhesive glue
- Tape measure
- Pencil
Each panel will require 1 to 1.5 tubes of adhesive for installation. Add the glue along the edges of the wall and to the back of the panels to stick them into place. If you need to cut out areas for outlets or light fixtures, you can cut through the panels easily with tin snips or a good pair of scissors.
Here is a video detailing the installation process for tile wall panels
Subway tiles offer almost limitless design opportunities and are easy to install as a DIY project over the weekend. You can take any space you have, from traditional or drab to trendy and stunning, while achieving the very look you want in the space.
Project Showcase
-
Installed in Kitchen
-
Installed in Kitchen