It is, it is my first house! It flooded 3 weeks after I bought it so I got to rip out walls and change the floors and stuff.

And I know, but I am an engineer, not a design person. Tile everywhere seems functional, but is the same tile everywhere too much? Would it turn off potential buyers in the future? I don't care for carpet, but it is cheaper and kind of expected in bedrooms, so I wouldn't be going too far out on a limb. I wanted wood for the bedrooms, but I dont think I should do a real wood next to the wood look tile.

Where do you live. If it is not in the tropics tile everywhere would have been my last choice but bedrooms can be different than the rest of the house so do what you like .

You can absolutely do different tile in the bathroom. I would run the wood tile into the master bedroom at least, you can carpet the other two. Then use regular (as in not wood look) tile in the bathrooms. No real wood next to faux wood though, and since wood doesn't belong in a bathroom personally I think it feels odd to have wood look tile in there but you can use it in there too.

Thank you everyone for the comments!

Patricia. I do not live in the tropics, but pretty close, I live in Louisiana. I chose the tile because after being ruined by a flood I would rather not have to replace the floors again. Also wet carpet is one of the most miserable things I have ever dealt with.

Sina. I have the wood look tile in the guest bath as it is attached to the main living area and it looked much better than I was expecting! And I like that Idea of tiling the master. I have a ton leftover as I over bought for the original and feel guilty not using it haha. When transitioning 2 tiles what do you use a bridge or transition piece?

I like carpet in the bedrooms. Warm, soft, cozy.

Use the tile in the bedrooms, then add fluffy area rugs to soften the space. I had real problems with biologial fluids on my bedroom carpet, so when I replace the carpet it will be with wood or tile. Area rugs can be cleaned or discarded without disrupting the whole household.

It sure "feels" better, though you might be right. We did rectified tile, so there was a tiny grout line. I watched flood water come up through the slate tile we had in the house prior to the flood, so we didn't put in any tile in that was porous.

Thanks again for all the responses!

I have a slab house, so the sub floor shouldn't be an issue, and Suzzy do you live in a humid climate? I was told bamboo has issues in humid environments.

I will try and post some pictures for y'all later!

I would use the same tile in the bedroom and you could use something else in the bathroom. I can't stand wall to wall carpet either

It sounds like all tile is rather typical for your area based on another comment.

Here where I live, much more North if you, it is not only unusual to have tile everywhere but seems “cold” in appearance (though may actually be warm with in floor heat!). But when I travel to warmer and more humid climates tile everywhere looks and feels perfectly normal. So it really is all market and area dependent.

A different tile in bath would be fine as long as you are not going with another wood look tile. It is a master ensuite so “just” for you and in my opinion it is fine if it is totally different than rest of house.

I’d either do the wood tile in bedroom or do carpet. Just depends on personal preference as some people (this includes me) likes carpet in bedrooms for coziness, warmth, sound dampening but again...I am in a very different climate than you. I would not do wood next to wood look tile.

Tile does not help in a flood the subfloor and the beams all get wet and the floor has to be replaced it might be okay if the DW leaks but not in an actual flood.

We had neighbors who were able to use their tile and marble again. FEMA required it, I guess. I fought to have my slate pulled up.

Tile is more durable in extraordinary situations like flood. However, the hardwood floor is also good.

If you are a kind of person that likes changes and quickly gets bored of the existing interior, you may consider laminate or vinyl and change it every couple of years to “refresh” the atmosphere.