Hi, don't know if you are still looking for tiles but I offer them in my Etsy store in bright solid colors! Here's the link http://www.Kimscustomcaps.etsy.com Also here is a link to a video clip showing how to use a fabulous pair of tile nippers to cut the center out f a dish, if you are interested! Here is a link that might be useful: YouTube

I had a very positive experience with Wayfair. I recently ordered 3 boxes of stone/glass mosaic tile ($31/sq ft). It was the kind on paper rather than mesh. It was excellent quality, but the same color glass tile was falling off all of the sheets. I called Wayfair with the intent on either returning it or exchanging it. I knew we could still install it and just hand set the fallen tiles, but I wasn't thrilled about the damage given how much we paid. They issued me an immediate refund and said I could keep the tile! They explained that since it arrived damaged, they did not want to inconvenience me with having to ship it back. Not sure if this is how they handle all damaged products, but I decided to order a different tile from them and it's lovely. Again, very good quality. And I'm going to find somewhere in the house to use the damaged tile...since it was free!

Ah! Thank you. I don't normally post, just search and read. I appreciate you pointing me in the right direction.

I was an automotive mechanic for several decades and a remodeler/handyman for 20. I ran my remodeling business on labor costs only. Had my customers buy their own materials. That created two problems. One, often I had to research how to install a product. Not a huge problem for me because my remodeling business was not making me a living, so I could take that kind of time. It is surprising the different requirements manufacturers have for similar products---and when not followed void a warranty. This is the major reason companies stick with certain brands---ease of use and familiarity of the products minimizes mistakes and makes installation faster. Second was warranty work. Often, I would recommend a particular brand, because I had used that brand before and had confidence in the brand. I also was able to do a lot of work for folks on fixed incomes(most of the time materials were paid for or donated by neighborhood groups) and did not want to do basically free work twice. It was comforting to me to know warranty issues were minimized. For paying customers, the deal was if what they bought needed replacing, I charged labor to replace it as long as it was not my mistake. They dealt with getting the product warrantied. Most companies cannot operate like that. Too much time lost in research/new installation requirements/warranty work. They use what they trust. Mark up does factor in, but customer service and labor guarantees make a huge difference. So, a higher charge often means no later or minimal problems.