Tile installation in Malindi

You’re standing in your Malindi home, staring at that bare floor. The sun’s beating down, the sea breeze is drifting in through the window, but all you can think about is how that empty space is screaming for tiles. Not just any tiles—ones that’ll last through the monsoon, handle the sand tracked in from the beach, and still look sharp when your in-laws drop by unannounced. You know you need a pro. But here’s the kicker: you’ve got questions. How much will this actually cost? Who in Malindi won’t ghost you after taking your deposit? And why does every tiler in Kenya seem to quote prices like they’re selling state secrets?

Let’s cut through the noise. This isn’t some fluffy guide written by a guy who’s never held a trowel. I’ve seen firsthand how tiling projects in Malindi go sideways—budgets blown, timelines stretched, and tiles that look like they were laid by a drunk chimp. But I’ve also seen the opposite: flawless installs that turn a house into a showpiece, done on time and under budget. The difference? Knowing what to ask, who to hire, and how to avoid the traps. That’s what you’re getting here. No filler. No sales pitch. Just the raw, unfiltered truth about tiling in Malindi in April 2026.

How Much Will Tiling Your Malindi Home Actually Cost?

First, let’s talk money—because if you’re like most people, you’ve already Googled “how much does it cost to install tile in Kenya” and got answers ranging from “a few shillings” to “your firstborn child.” Here’s the deal: pricing in Malindi isn’t just about the tiles. It’s about the hidden costs that’ll sneak up on you if you’re not careful.

Tile Costs: The Basics (But Not the Whole Story)

Let’s start with the obvious. Tiles themselves vary wildly in price, depending on where you buy and what you’re willing to compromise on. Here’s a quick breakdown of what you’re looking at in Malindi as of April 2026:

Tile Type	Price per Square Meter (KSh)	Where to Buy in Malindi	Pros	Cons
Local Ceramic (30×30 cm)	800 – 1,500	Marnju Tiles, CTM Mombasa (Malindi branch), local dukas like Mwamba Tiles	Affordable, durable, easy to find	Limited designs, thinner quality (can crack under heavy furniture)
Imported Porcelain (60×60 cm)	2,500 – 5,000	Specialty stores in Mombasa (shipped to Malindi), online orders via Jumia or Kilimall	High-end look, waterproof, scratch-resistant	Expensive shipping, harder to find matching pieces
Natural Stone (Slate, Travertine)	4,000 – 10,000+	Custom orders through Mombasa suppliers (e.g., Swahili Stones)	Unique, luxury feel, timeless	High maintenance, requires sealing, heavy (may need floor reinforcement)

Pro tip: Don’t buy tiles sight unseen. If you’re ordering online or from Mombasa, demand a physical sample first. I’ve seen too many people get home with a pallet of tiles that don’t match their swatch—or worse, are the wrong shade because the lighting in the shop was “just so.”

Installation Costs: Where the Real Money (and Headaches) Hide

Here’s where most people screw up. They focus on the tile price and forget that installation can double or triple the total cost. In Malindi, labor rates vary based on three things:

• Complexity of the job: Simple floors (no cuts, no patterns) = cheaper. Intricate designs, stairs, or outdoor tiling (like your veranda) = expensive.

• Tile type: Porcelain or stone? Expect to pay 30–50% more in labor than ceramic. Why? Because these tiles are heavier, require precision cuts, and often need special adhesives.

• The tiler’s reputation: A “cheap” quote from a guy with no reviews? Congrats, you’ve just signed up for a redo. A pro with 5-star feedback? You’ll pay more upfront, but you won’t be crying into your chai three months later.

As of April 2026, here’s the real cost breakdown for installation in Malindi:

• Basic ceramic tile (30×30 cm) on a flat floor: KSh 1,200–1,800 per sqm (includes labor, adhesive, grout). For a 50 sqm room, that’s KSh 60,000–90,000.

• Porcelain tile (60×60 cm) with some cuts: KSh 2,000–3,500 per sqm. A 30 sqm bathroom? KSh 60,000–105,000.

• Natural stone (e.g., travertine) with reinforcement: KSh 3,500–6,000 per sqm. And yes, you will need to reinforce your subfloor for stone—add another KSh 10,000–20,000 depending on the size.

Wait—you’re thinking, “That’s not what I saw online!” Here’s why: Most quotes you’ll get are missing key costs. Ask any tiler for a “quote,” and they’ll give you a number. But that number won’t include:

• The 10–15% waste factor (tiles break, you’ll need extras for cuts).

• Grout and sealing (another KSh 300–800 per sqm, depending on quality).

• Prep work (removing old tile? Leveling the floor? That’s KSh 500–1,200 per sqm extra).

• Permits (if you’re tiling a commercial space or altering load-bearing walls, Malindi County requires inspections—KSh 5,000–20,000 depending on the project).

Bottom line: Budget 20–30% more than the “quote” you get. If a tiler gives you a price that seems too good to be true, it is. They’re either:

• Cutting corners (thin adhesive, no expansion joints, cheap grout that’ll stain).

• Planning to upsell you mid-project (suddenly, “oh, we need premium adhesive—another KSh 30,000”).

• Assuming you’ll pay cash and disappear (common with “informal” tilers).

How to Hire a Tiler in Malindi (Without Getting Robbed)

Alright, you’ve got your budget. Now, how do you find a tiler who won’t turn your home into a disaster zone? Malindi’s got plenty of options—some good, some “run for the hills.” Here’s how to separate the pros from the posers.

Where to Find Tilers (And Who to Avoid)

First, forget the “ask your neighbor” advice. Unless your neighbor’s floor looks like it was done by a Michelin-starred tiler, their recommendation is useless. Here’s where to actually find reliable pros:

• Local tile shops: Places like Marnju Tiles or CTM Mombasa’s Malindi branch often have in-house tilers or trusted subcontractors. Ask for references—real ones, not just “oh, my cousin did a job for them.”

• Facebook Groups: Join Malindi Homeowners & Builders or Coastal Kenya Construction. Post a request with specifics (e.g., “Need a tiler for 50 sqm ceramic in my Nyali home—must provide references and samples”). Avoid vague posts—you’ll get 50 “I can do it cheap!” messages from guys with no portfolio.

• Word of mouth from builders: If you’re working with a contractor on your home, ask them who they use for tiling. But verify. Call the tiler directly and ask for a recent job they’ve done. If they won’t show you, walk away.

• Avoid:
  • Tilers who only communicate via WhatsApp and refuse to meet in person.
  • Anyone who demands 100% upfront payment. 50% max before work starts, 50% on completion.
  • Guys who show up with no tools, no assistant, and a “my cousin’s van” as their transport.

Questions to Ask Before Hiring (Don’t Skip These)

You’ve narrowed it down to a few tilers. Now, grill them. Here’s what to ask—and how to spot lies:

• “Show me 3 recent jobs you’ve done in Malindi.”
  • If they can’t, they’re either new (risky) or hiding something (scammy).
  • If they show you photos, visit the sites. Talk to the homeowners. Ask: “Did they finish on time? Any issues with cracks or uneven tiles?”
• “What’s your waste factor, and how do you account for it in the quote?”
  • If they say “5%,” they’re lying. Insist on 10–15%. If they argue, they’re planning to charge you extra for “extra tiles” later.
• “What adhesive and grout will you use, and why?”
  • Cheap tilers use PVA glue (the white stuff that dries fast and cracks). Demand epoxy or modified thinset adhesive.
  • Grout should be sanded for joints wider than 3mm, unsanded for smaller joints. If they don’t know the difference, fire them.
• “How long will this take, and what’s your warranty?”
  • A 50 sqm floor should take 3–5 days for a pro. If they say “a week,” they’re either slow or planning to stretch the job.
  • Warranty: Minimum 1 year for labor, 2 years for materials. If they won’t put it in writing, walk.
• “Do you have public liability insurance?”
  • If they say no, do not hire them. Accidents happen. If they crack your tile or damage your walls, you’ll be left paying for it.

Pro move: Get 3 quotes. But don’t just pick the cheapest. Compare:

• Are they including all costs (waste, grout, prep)?
• Do they have references you can verify?
• Will they provide a written contract with timelines and penalties for delays?

If a tiler refuses to put anything in writing, they’re not a pro—they’re a risk. Malindi’s a small town. Word gets around. Don’t be the idiot who hires the guy everyone warns you about.

The Malindi Tiling Timeline: What to Expect (And How to Avoid Delays)

You’ve hired your tiler. Now what? Here’s the real timeline for a tiling project in Malindi—and how to keep it on track.

Phase 1: Prep Work (The Stuff No One Talks About)

Most tilers will tell you prep is “quick.” It’s not. If your floor isn’t perfect, your tiles will look like a drunk laid them. Here’s what happens in this phase:

• Day 1: Demolition (if needed)
  • Removing old tile? Expect dust, noise, and delays if the adhesive is old and stubborn.
  • Cost: KSh 200–500 per sqm extra if the old tile is glued down with epoxy (common in older Malindi homes).
• Day 2–3: Floor Leveling
  • If your subfloor is uneven (and most are), the tiler will need to screed it with cement. This adds 2–3 days and KSh 300–800 per sqm.
  • Pro tip: Insist on a moisture test if you’re tiling over concrete. Malindi’s humidity can cause tiles to pop off if the slab isn’t dry. Test costs: KSh 1,500–3,000.

How to avoid delays here: Don’t skip the prep. I’ve seen tilers rush this step to save time, and the result? Tiles that crack within months. If your tiler says, “We can skip leveling,” fire them.

Phase 2: Installation (Where the Magic—or Disaster—Happens)

Assuming prep went smoothly, here’s the installation timeline for a 50 sqm area:

Step	Time Required	What’s Happening	Red Flags
Tile Layout	1–2 hours	The tiler “dry lays” tiles to plan the pattern and check for cuts. Critical step—don’t let them skip it.	If they start sticking tiles without a layout, they’re guessing. Stop them.
Adhesive Application	2–3 hours (for 50 sqm)	Adhesive is spread with a notched trowel. Must be done in sections—too much dries out.	If they use a smooth trowel (no notches), the tiles will pop off. Demand to see the trowel.
Tile Installation	2–3 days (for 50 sqm)	Tiles are set, leveled, and spaced. First 24 hours are critical—no walking on the floor.	If they let you walk on it after 6 hours, the adhesive isn’t cured. Tiles will shift.
Grout Application	1 day	Grout is applied 48 hours after installation. Must be sealed after 72 hours.	If they grout before 48 hours, it’ll crack. If they skip sealing, it’ll stain.
Cleanup & Sealing	1 day	Haze is removed, grout lines are cleaned, and sealant is applied (for porous tiles).	If they don’t seal natural stone or porcelain, it’ll absorb stains. Demand a sealant application.

Total time: 5–7 days for a 50 sqm area. If your tiler says it’ll take a week, they’re lying. If they say it’ll take 3 days, they’re cutting corners.

How to keep it on track:

• Inspect the work daily. Don’t just drop by at the end. Show up unannounced. If they’re not there when they said they’d be, call them out.
• Pay in stages. 50% upfront, 30% at 50% completion, 20% on final inspection. Never pay 100% upfront.
• Document everything. Take photos daily. If something goes wrong, you’ll need proof.

Phase 3: Post-Installation (The Stuff That Screws Up Good Jobs)

Your tiles are down. You’re happy. Don’t celebrate yet. The next 72 hours are critical. Here’s what to watch for:

• Curing time: No walking on the floor for 48 hours. No furniture for 72 hours. If your tiler says otherwise, they’re wrong.
• Expansion joints: If your tiler didn’t leave 3–5mm gaps around edges and fixtures, your tiles will crack when the monsoon hits.
• Sealing: Porous tiles (like travertine or some ceramics) must be sealed. If your tiler skips this, stains will set in permanently.

Pro tip: Wait 7 days before grout haze is fully gone. If you see white residue after a week, it’s not just “settling”—it means the grout was applied too soon or with poor-quality materials.

Malindi-Specific Tiling Challenges (And How to Beat Them)

Tiling in Malindi isn’t like tiling in Nairobi or Mombasa. The coast has its own unique headaches. Here’s how to handle them.

Problem 1: Humidity and Salt Air (Your Tiles’ Worst Enemies)

Malindi’s climate is brutal for tiles. High humidity + salt air = grout deterioration, tile lifting, and mold. Here’s how to fight back:

• Use salt-resistant grout. Regular grout will crumble within a year in coastal homes. Demand epoxy grout (e.g., Litokol Starlike) or salt-resistant cement-based grout (e.g., Mapei Kerabond). Cost: KSh 500–1,200 per kg (vs. KSh 200–400 for cheap grout).
• Seal everything. Even “waterproof” porcelain needs sealing in Malindi. Use a penetrating sealer (e.g., Miracle Seal 511) on grout lines. Cost: KSh 3,000–6,000 for a 50 sqm job.
• Avoid dark grout. It shows salt stains within months. Stick to light gray or white for coastal homes.

Problem 2: Sand and Dust (The Silent Tile Killers)

You live near the beach. That means sand. And sand is abrasive. It scratches grout, gets stuck in joints, and turns your shiny tiles into a sandpaper nightmare. Solutions:

• Use large-format tiles (60×60 cm or bigger). Fewer grout lines = less sand to clean. Cost: KSh 2,500–5,000 per sqm (vs. KSh 800–1,500 for 30×30 cm).
• Install a entryway mat system. A commercial-grade doormat (e.g., Gorilla Grip) + a wet/dry vacuum (e.g., Kärcher WD 3) will save you hours of scrubbing.
• Seal grout every 6 months. Salt and sand eat grout. Set a reminder. Cost: KSh 2,000–4,000 per treatment.

Problem 3: “But It’s Just a Small Job…” (Why DIY Tilers Fail in Malindi)

You’re thinking, “Maybe I can save money and tile it myself.” Don’t. Here’s why:

• Malindi’s floors aren’t flat. Most older homes have uneven concrete slabs. DIYers skip leveling, and their tiles pop off within a year.
• Cutting tiles properly is an art. One wrong cut on a 60×60 cm porcelain tile, and you’ve got a KSh 3,000 paperweight.
• Adhesive and grout require precision. Too much adhesive? Tiles float. Too little? They pop off. Wrong grout mix? It cracks.
• Malindi’s labor is cheap—but mistakes cost more. A pro tiler charges KSh 1,500 per sqm. A redo? KSh 3,000–5,000 per sqm (because now they have to remove your mess first).

If you insist on DIY:

• Start with a small, low-traffic area (e.g., a bathroom wall, not the kitchen floor).
• Buy a tile cutter and wet saw (rent one from Hassan’s Tools in Malindi for KSh 1,000/day).
• Watch 10 YouTube videos on Malindi-specific tiling (search “tiling in coastal Kenya”).
• Accept that it’ll look like crap. But hey, at least you’ll learn why pros charge what they do.

The Malindi Tiler’s Secret Pricing Tricks (And How to Outsmart Them)

Tilers in Malindi have tricks to pad their bills. Here’s how they do it—and how you stop them.

Trick 1: The “Extra Tile” Upsell

They’ll say: “We need to order 10% extra tiles for cuts.” Bullshit. Here’s the reality:

• For 30×30 cm tiles, you need 5–8% extra (not 10%).
• For 60×60 cm tiles, you need 8–12% extra (but only if the layout requires big cuts).
• If they order 15%+ extra, they’re planning to sell you the leftovers at full price.

How to fight back:

• Insist on seeing the tile layout before they order extras.
• Demand they return unused tiles (or credit you for them).
• If they refuse, walk away. They’re not worth the headache.

Trick 2: The “Premium Adhesive” Scam

They’ll say: “Your cheap adhesive won’t work. We need this special glue—another KSh 20,000.” Lie. Here’s what’s really happening:

• They’re using PVA glue (the white stuff that dries in 20 minutes). It’s not for tiles—it’s for posters.
• They ran out of proper adhesive and need to buy more (but they already quoted a fixed price).
• They’re marking up the adhesive by 300%. A tube of Mapei Kerabond costs KSh 1,200. They’ll charge you KSh 3,500 for it.

How to fight back:

• Specify in the contract: “Adhesive: Mapei Kerabond S1 or equivalent (no PVA). Max cost: KSh 1,500 per 25kg tube.”
• Buy the adhesive yourself from CTM Mombasa or Builders Warehouse in Malindi. Show it to the tiler on Day 1.
• If they argue, fire them. A pro won’t care where the adhesive comes from.

Trick 3: The “We Need to Re-do It” Excuse

They’ll say: “The tiles aren’t level. We need to pull them up and re-do it.” Classic scam. Here’s the truth:

• If the tiles are truly uneven, it’s their fault (they didn’t level the floor or use a proper spacer).
• They rushed and didn’t check their work.
• They want to charge you extra for “fixing” their mistake.

How to fight back:

• Insist on a written re-do clause in the contract: “Any re-work due to tiler error is at no additional cost.”
• If they demand extra payment, record a video of the “problem” and ask: “How is this my fault?”
• If they still push, stop payment and threaten to report them to the Malindi County Building Control.

Where to Buy Tiles in Malindi (And What to Avoid)

You’ve got your tiler. Now, where do you actually buy tiles in Malindi that won’t crack, fade, or look like they came from a roadside duka?

The Best Tile Shops in Malindi (And What They’re Really Like)

Malindi’s got plenty of tile shops. But not all are created equal. Here’s the breakdown:

• Marnju Tiles
  • Pros: Huge selection, some imported porcelain, delivery to Nyali and Watamu.
  • Cons: Prices are 10–15% higher than Mombasa. Some staff will upsell you on “premium” tiles that are just rebranded local ceramic.
  • Best for: People who want convenience and don’t mind paying a premium.
• CTM Mombasa (Malindi Branch)
  • Pros: Best prices in Malindi for ceramic and porcelain. They ship direct from Mombasa, so no middleman markup.
  • Cons: Limited high-end options (if you want Italian marble-look porcelain, you’ll need to order from Nairobi).
  • Best for: Budget-conscious buyers who still want quality.
• Mwamba Tiles (Near Baraza)
  • Pros: Local favorite. They’ve been around for 20 years, so they know Malindi’s climate. Good for outdoor tiling (e.g., verandas, pool decks).
  • Cons: No imported tiles. If you want porcelain, you’re out of luck.
  • Best for: Outdoor projects or if you’re on a tight budget.
• Online (Jumia, Kilimall, or Direct from Suppliers)
  • Pros: Wider selection, sometimes cheaper than Malindi shops.
  • Cons:
    • Shipping delays (your tiles arrive in 3 weeks instead of 3 days).
    • Color mismatches (the “beige” tile you ordered is actually “sand with a hint of pink”).
    • No returns if the tiles are damaged in transit.
  • Best for: If you’re patient and picky about design.

  What to Avoid When Buying Tiles in Malindi

  Not all tiles are created equal. Here’s what to run from:

  • Tiles with no “PEI rating”
    • PEI (Porcelain Enamel Institute) rates durability. For Malindi homes, you need PEI 3 (light traffic) or PEI 4 (heavy traffic).
    • If the tile doesn’t have a PEI rating, it’s junk. It’ll scratch, crack, or fade in 6 months.
  • Tiles with “made in China” and no brand
    • No-name Chinese tiles are cheap for a reason. They use low-quality clay and weak glazes.
    • Stick to branded tiles:
      • Italgraniti (Italy)
      • Porcelanosa (Spain)
      • Key Ceramica (Spain)
      • Roca (Spain)
  • Tiles with “salt-resistant” claims but no proof
    • If a tile isn’t specifically certified for coastal use, it’ll deteriorate in Malindi’s salt air.
    • Ask for a certificate. If they can’t show you one, don’t buy it.
  • Tiles sold by “special offers” only
    • If a shop is always running a “50% off” sale, they’re clearing old stock.
    • Old tiles lose their glaze and become porous. They’ll absorb stains like a sponge.

  How to Negotiate Tile Prices in Malindi (Without Looking Like a Tourist)

  You’re not in Nairobi. Prices in Malindi aren’t fixed. Here’s how to get the best deal—without pissing off the shop owner.

  • Start with the highest-priced tile you’re considering.
    • Ask: “What’s the best price you can do for 50 sqm of this?”
    • If they give you a number, don’t react. Just say: “I’ll think about it and come back.”
  • Visit 3 shops in one day.
    • Show the same tile at each shop. Compare prices side by side.
    • If Shop A is KSh 1,200/sqm and Shop B is KSh 1,000/sqm, go back to Shop A and say: “Shop B is offering this for KSh 1,000. Can you match it?”
    • They will match it (or come close).
  • Buy in bulk (but not too much)
    • If you’re tiling multiple rooms, ask for a 10% discount on the total order.
    • If you’re buying 100+ sqm, ask for free delivery (they’ll usually say yes).
    • But don’t buy extra tiles “just in case.” You’ll end up with a garage full of leftover tiles you’ll never use.
  • Pay in cash (but get a receipt)
    • Shops in Malindi always give a better price for cash.
    • But insist on a receipt. If they refuse, walk. You need proof of purchase for warranties.

  The Malindi Tiling Checklist: Don’t Start Without This

  You’re ready to pull the trigger. Don’t. Not yet. Run through this checklist first. If you miss even one step, you’re asking for problems.

  Before You Hire a Tiler

  • ✅ Measure your space twice. Use a laser measure (rent one from Hassan’s Tools for KSh 500/day).
  • ✅ Decide on your tile and buy it. No tiler should start without tiles on-site.
  • ✅ Get 3 written quotes. Compare not just price, but what’s included (adhesive, grout, labor, waste).
  • ✅ Check references in person. Talk to at least 2 past clients. Ask: “Would you hire them again?”
  • ✅ Sign a contract. It must include:
    • Start and end dates
    • Payment schedule (never 100% upfront!)
    • Warranty terms (minimum 1 year labor, 2 years materials)
    • Penalties for delays (e.g., KSh 1,000/day after 3 days late)

  Before Installation Starts

  • ✅ Remove all furniture and fixtures. The tiler will not move your fridge or wardrobe.
  • ✅ Turn off water supply if tiling a bathroom. Water + tiles = disaster.
  • ✅ Test for moisture. If your subfloor is concrete, use a moisture meter (rent one for KSh 800/day).
  • ✅ Agree on a daily inspection time. You will check their work every day.
  • ✅ Buy your own grout and sealer. Bring it to the tiler on Day 1. No excuses.

  During Installation

  • ✅ Take photos daily. Date-stamp them. If something goes wrong, you’ll need proof.
  • ✅ Insist on a “walk test” after 48 hours. If tiles shift underfoot, they’re not set properly.
  • ✅ Demand a final inspection. Walk every inch of the floor with the tiler. Point out any issues before you pay the final amount.
  • ✅ Don’t let them rush. If they say, “We’ll finish tomorrow,” and it’s not done, delay the final payment.

  After Installation

  • ✅ Wait 72 hours before grout haze is cleaned. If it’s still hazy after a week, demand a re-grout.
  • ✅ Seal porous tiles within 7 days. If your tiler didn’t do it, hire a pro (e.g., Coastal Sealants in Malindi).
  • ✅ Get a signed completion certificate. It’s your proof that the job is done (and when).
  • ✅ Keep your contract and receipts. If something goes wrong in 6 months, you’ll need them.

  You’ve got the knowledge. Now it’s time to act. Tiling your Malindi home shouldn’t be a gamble—it should be a smart investment that lasts for years. Skip the cheap tilers, the “too good to be true” quotes, and the tiles that’ll crack in the first monsoon. Do it right the first time.

  Here’s your next step: Pick up the phone. Call the tilers you’ve shortlisted. Ask the hard questions. Visit their recent jobs. And when you find the right one, lock them in with a contract before they get booked up. Malindi’s a busy place, and good tilers don’t stay available for long.

  And if you’re still not sure? Message me. I’ve seen it all—the good, the bad, and the downright disastrous. I’ll help you cut through the BS and make the right call. Because at the end of the day, you’re not just tiling a floor. You’re protecting your home. And that’s worth doing right.

  How much does it cost to install tile in Kenya?

  Tile installation in Kenya typically costs between KSh 500 to KSh 1,500 per square meter. Factors like the type of tile and labor charges influence the price. In Malindi, you can get a good tiler from local companies for a fair quote.

  How much do they charge for tile installation?

  Charges for tile installation vary, but expect to pay around KSh 1,000 to KSh 2,000 per square meter. This includes labor and materials. Always ask for a detailed quote from your tiler before starting the job.

  How much do tiles cost to install?

  The installation cost for tiles generally ranges from KSh 500 to KSh 1,500 per square meter. The final price depends on the tile type and the area size. In Malindi, it’s smart to check with local suppliers for the best deals.

  How much are 30×30 tiles in Kenya?

  30×30 tiles in Kenya usually cost between KSh 300 to KSh 600 each. Prices can differ based on quality and brand. For the best options, check out local hardware stores like A.S.KASSAMJEE LTD in Malindi.

  What are the best tiles for kitchen installation in Malindi?

  The best tiles for kitchen installation in Malindi are ceramic and porcelain due to their durability and easy maintenance. They handle spills and stains well. Look for local suppliers to find tiles that fit your style and budget.

  How long does it take to install tiles?

  Tile installation can take anywhere from one to three days, depending on the area size and complexity. A skilled tiler in Malindi will give you a better estimate after assessing the space.