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Clearance Mosaic Tiles

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Silver Sky

Tumbled Pebble Mosaics 12x12

$9.87 / piece $12.83 / piece -23%

Alpina White

Honed Herringbone Marble Mosaics 12 1/8x13 3/8

$11.11 / piece $11.69 / piece -5%
12 1/8x13 3/8+7 sizes

Light Honey

Glossy Gloss Glass Mosaics 12x12

$7.88 / sq ft $8.66 / sq ft -9%
12x12

Alpina White

Polished Herringbone Marble Mosaics 12 1/8x13 3/8

$10.05 / piece $10.55 / piece -5%
12 1/8x13 3/8+7 sizes

Mink White

Honed Herringbone 5/8x2 Marble Mosaics 12 1/8x13 3/8

$7.05 / piece $7.75 / piece -9%
12 1/8x13 3/8+3 sizes

Peau D Elephant

Matte Chevron Wood Look Porcelain Mosaics 17x7 3/4

$1.53 / piece $1.69 / piece -9%
17x7 3/4+1 size

Luna

Matte 2x2 Limestone Look Porcelain Mosaics 12x12

$8.74 / piece $9.61 / piece -9%
12x12

Paris

Rock Face 2x6 Limestone Mosaics 12x14

$6.80 / piece $7.48 / piece -9%
12x14

Thassos, Silver Sky

Polished Stella Marble Mosaics 9 25/64x7 3/4

$4.62 / piece $5.08 / piece -9%
9 25/64x7 3/4+1 size

Gris Fonce

Matte Hexagon Ceramic Mosaics 12x12

$2.84 / sq ft $12.95 / sq ft -78%

Paris

Rock Face 1x2 Limestone Mosaics 12 5/8x12 5/8

$5.57 / piece $6.13 / piece -9%
12 5/8x12 5/8

Hanalei

Honed 5/8x1 1/2 Limestone Mosaics 12x12

$4.99 / piece $16.95 / piece -71%
12x12

Blue

Glossy Gloss Glass Mosaics 12x12

$8.94 / sq ft $9.83 / sq ft -9%

European Sugar

Polished 1x1 Marble Mosaics 12x12

$6.99 / piece $7.69 / piece -9%

Emperador Light

Polished Hexagon Marble Mosaics 10 3/8x12

$6.67 / piece $7.34 / piece -9%
10 3/8x12+3 sizes

Noce

Honed Filled Hexagon Travertine Mosaics 10 3/8x12

$4.99 / piece $25.95 / piece -81%
10 3/8x12

Carrara Blanco

Polished 2x2 Marble Look Porcelain Mosaics 12x12

$6.72 / sq ft $7.40 / sq ft -9%

Mare Mist

Glossy Gloss Glass Mosaics 12x12

$6.92 / sq ft $7.62 / sq ft -9%
12x12

Royal Beige

Polished 5/8x5/8 Marble Mosaics 12x12

$7.93 / piece $8.72 / piece -9%

Patchwork

Textured Hexagon Marble Mosaics 10 3/8x12

$9.98 / piece $10.97 / piece -9%
10 3/8x12+1 size
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Frequently Asked Questions

Why is a discontinued stone mosaic different from a discontinued glass one?

Because of what ran out. A glass or ceramic sheet stopped being made because a manufacturer decided to stop; in principle it could be made again. A stone sheet was cut from a block, and when the block is worked through, the next one comes from a different part of the quarry and looks different. The stone is genuinely finished in a way the glass is not.

Is a clearance lot big enough for my project?

For a mosaic, usually. Mosaic is used in small quantities by nature, on a shower pan, a niche, a border or a small floor, and a part lot that would leave a large floor stranded covers those with material left over. Confirm the quantity against your measured area before ordering, since the lot is what remains and is not made again.

Are clearance mosaics seconds?

No. These are first quality sheets from lines no longer produced, or the remainder of a run after a series was replaced. What changes is availability rather than the product. Anything graded as a second is a different category and is described as one on its own page.

What should I check before ordering a clearance mosaic?

The thickness, more than anything. Mosaic almost always sits next to another material, and the sheets here run from a quarter inch to three quarters, so the difference at a joint can be substantial. Quantity can be worked around by adjusting the design; a thickness mismatch has to be resolved in the bed underneath.

Why are the sheet sizes all different?

Because the pattern sets the sheet. A grid of squares adds up to a tidy 12x12, while a herringbone lays out as a parallelogram that gets trimmed and a hexagon leaves a toothed edge. The figure that compares between two sheets is the coverage on the listing rather than the nominal dimensions.

Why a stone lot is final

A marble mosaic is sawn from a block, and pieces from one block share their color and veining because they were inches apart inside the mountain.

When the block is worked through, the next one comes from a different position and looks like it. A stone mosaic on clearance is therefore the last of something in a way a glazed sheet on clearance is not, and the two need thinking about differently.

A mosaic is the easiest thing to buy from a finite lot

Mosaic is used in small quantities by nature: a shower pan, a niche, a border, a band behind a basin, the floor of a powder room.

None of those needs much. A lot that would leave a floor half finished covers a pan and a niche with material to spare, which is why a clearance mosaic list is a far more usable thing than a clearance floor tile list. Everything else on clearance is in clearance tile.

What is actually in this range

Sheet sizes run from 12x12, which is most of it, through 10 3/8x12, 11 1/2x11 1/2, 12 5/8x12 5/8, 12 1/8x13 3/8, 11x17 and a spread of other dimensions.

That untidiness is normal for mosaic, since the pattern decides the sheet rather than the other way round. The series names are the usual stone names, Carrara, Alpina, Thassos, Paris and the silvers, alongside colored glass and blends.

Polished leads, as it does on any mosaic

Polished is the largest finish group, then glossy and honed, with a mixed gloss and matte group, rock face and textured pieces behind them.

A square foot of mosaic holds a great deal of cut edge and a polished sheet returns light from every one of those edges, which is the effect people buy a stone mosaic for. It is the reason polished outnumbers honed here and the ratio reverses on a field tile page.

Thickness is the thing to check

Most of this range is 3/8 inch, with groups at 25/64, 11/16, 1/4 and 3/4 inch and one listed as random.

Mosaic is almost always going next to something else, so the difference between a 3/8 inch sheet and an 11/16 inch one matters. It is the figure to settle before a clearance sheet is ordered, because unlike the quantity, it cannot be worked around later.

The colors clearance lists end up carrying

The colors start with white, then gray, multicolor and beige, with blues, browns, blacks and greens behind them.

A clearance list of field tile records a fashion: the colors that were over-ordered a few seasons back. A mosaic list does something slightly different, because a mosaic is bought as an accent and accents get chosen one at a time. What accumulates here is the odd sheet left from a hundred small jobs rather than the remainder of one big production run.

Where a clearance mosaic goes

A shower pan, a niche, a border inside a plain field, a backsplash, a powder room floor and a panel behind a basin.

Marble mosaics and glass mosaics carry the current ranges, and clearance backsplash tile the other clearance list built around a small surface.

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