Dry pantry backsplash

Same room, same camera, one variable changed — so the difference is shown, not described. Compare the options, then save the one you prefer to My Project.

KIT-19DS119

Dry pantry backsplash

Kitchen

Best for

A dry pantry where the backsplash is the room's one graphic moment.

Watch out

Pattern needs set-out; a pattern cut awkwardly at the ends undoes the effect.

Cost effect

Higher — pattern costs in laying, not just in tile.

Scope effect

Set-out must be drawn from a centre line, and cut positions agreed before laying.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

Best for

Continuing the joinery material behind the counter for a seamless run.

Watch out

Timber behind a counter is a dry-zone decision only — keep it away from a sink or kettle station.

Cost effect

Higher.

Scope effect

Confirm the zone is genuinely dry; a kettle produces more steam than clients expect.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

Best for

A quiet, orderly backsplash that reads as texture rather than pattern.

Watch out

Stack bond shows any wall out of plumb along the vertical joints.

Cost effect

Moderate.

Scope effect

Wall flatness must be checked before laying — this bond exposes it.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

Best for

The simplest and most changeable option in a genuinely dry pantry.

Watch out

Not a splash surface; behind a kettle or sink it will not last.

Cost effect

The least expensive.

Scope effect

Only valid where the zone is dry — confirm against the appliance positions.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

ELS field guidanceSettle before installation day · costly to change later · after KIT-04 Wet and dry kitchen separation

Coordinated by ELS

Plan with ELS

Concept renders — a design render, not a photo. Shown to compare options for one decision.

Kitchen — 37 more