Design Tiles that can be changed like LEGO bricks
Designproduct design

Tiles that can be changed like LEGO bricks

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Giulia Guido

How many times have you looked at your kitchen and thought you were completely fed up with its colors?! How many times have you been overwhelmed by that desire for change that makes you want to take everything apart and repaint the walls in pink, sage green, burgundy, baby blue, and a thousand other colors?!
We know this feeling well—it often ends with buying yet another useless colored vase that will never be filled and will end up in the “to give away” pile during your next move.
This is where Click’n Tile tiles come to the rescue.

Discovered purely by chance while scrolling on Instagram—apparently even our algorithm senses this need for change—Click’n Tile is a company founded in 2017 by Lars Thomsen.

Thomsen is a trained craftsman, with work experience as a product manager at Dyrup and Gori (two companies operating in the paint and surface treatment sector, especially in Northern Europe), and an expert in developing and applying surface solutions.

But the idea for Click’n Tile didn’t come to him while sitting at his office desk. It was born during a renovation, when he found himself needing to tear down a wall that was perfectly tiled. At that exact moment, he began to think about tiles in a completely innovative way.

The Click’n Tile system is based on the idea that anyone can, at any time, on their own and without any specific knowledge or experience, change the tiles in their kitchen (or any other room). It works very much like LEGO: on a base, you can place different types of tiles as you like, then remove them, move them around, alternate them, create patterns in different colors, or a wall in a single shade.
Teal green in autumn and powder pink in summer?! No problem—just a click, as the name suggests.

To adapt to any space, the tiles are available in two sizes, 10×10 cm and 13.3 × 6.6 cm, and in 23 different colors. Moreover, since they are entirely made of ABS plastic, you can draw on them, paint them by hand, and even wash them separately.

tiles
Designproduct design
Written by Giulia Guido

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