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Deck Tiles & Accessories
Interlocking hardwood tiles for instant patio and balcony transformations
Quick Install
No tools, fasteners, or special skills required
Premium Hardwood
Real Ipe and Cumaru tiles for lasting beauty
Removable
Tiles can be removed for cleaning or relocation
Deck tiles offer a quick, tool-free way to create beautiful outdoor spaces on patios, balconies, rooftops, and other flat surfaces. Our interlocking tiles snap together in minutes and can be removed for cleaning or relocation.
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How to Install Hardwood Deck Tiles
Prepare the Surface
Ensure the base surface (concrete, existing deck, or rooftop membrane) is flat, clean, and has adequate drainage. Minor imperfections are fine; standing water is not.
Snap Tiles Together
Interlocking tabs on the underside of each tile click into the adjacent tile. No tools, screws, or adhesive required. Work from one corner outward in a grid pattern.
Cut Border Tiles
Measure the perimeter and cut tiles to fit using a circular saw with a fine-tooth blade. Leave a 1/4″ gap at walls or fixed objects to allow for thermal expansion.
Maintain as Needed
Sweep regularly and oil annually to maintain color. Tiles can be unsnapped and removed individually for cleaning underneath or replacement.
Pro Tip from Our Deck Specialists
For rooftop installations, check your building's weight load capacity first. Hardwood tiles over a pedestal system typically weigh 8-12 lbs per square foot when wet.
Frequently Bought Together
Accessories that pair well with deck tiles & accessories for a complete installation.
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Fast LTL freight delivery
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Deck Tile Options Compared
Tiles are the answer when you cannot or do not want to build a framed deck on the surface you have.
| Option | Installation | Best for | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interlocking hardwood tile | Snaps together, sits loose on the surface | Concrete patios, balconies, rooftop membranes | Needs a reasonably flat, draining substrate |
| Tile with pedestal system | Tiles set on adjustable supports | Sloped or uneven surfaces, and drainage gaps | More components and more planning |
| Edge and reducer trim | Finishes exposed tile edges | Any tile field that ends in the open | Extra parts to order alongside the tiles |
| Composite tile | Same snap-together approach | Low-maintenance balconies | Does not develop the character of real hardwood |
Interlocking hardwood tile
- Installation
- Snaps together, sits loose on the surface
- Best for
- Concrete patios, balconies, rooftop membranes
- Trade-off
- Needs a reasonably flat, draining substrate
Tile with pedestal system
- Installation
- Tiles set on adjustable supports
- Best for
- Sloped or uneven surfaces, and drainage gaps
- Trade-off
- More components and more planning
Edge and reducer trim
- Installation
- Finishes exposed tile edges
- Best for
- Any tile field that ends in the open
- Trade-off
- Extra parts to order alongside the tiles
Composite tile
- Installation
- Same snap-together approach
- Best for
- Low-maintenance balconies
- Trade-off
- Does not develop the character of real hardwood
Installation Considerations
Tiles are the least demanding accessory category to install, but they are entirely dependent on what is underneath them.
The substrate must drain
Water has to be able to leave from under the tiles. A surface that ponds will keep the tile underside wet and shorten its life.
Plan the field before you start snapping
Dry-lay a row in each direction first. Tiles come in fixed dimensions, so cuts and trim pieces land at the perimeter and are better planned than discovered.
Respect roof and balcony assemblies
Tiles are popular on rooftops precisely because they do not penetrate the membrane. Keep it that way, and confirm any weight or access requirements for the structure.
Keep tiles liftable
Part of the value is being able to lift tiles to clean drains and inspect underneath. Do not adhere them down.
Finish the exposed edges
Open tile edges look unfinished and are a trip point. Use edge or reducer trim wherever the field ends in the open.
Common Mistakes
Installing tiles over a surface that ponds water
Do this instead: Correct drainage first, or use a pedestal system to lift the tiles clear.
Gluing tiles down
Do this instead: Leave them loose-laid so they can be lifted for cleaning and inspection.
Not ordering edge trim
Do this instead: Include edge and reducer pieces for every open edge in the layout.
Starting installation without a dry layout
Do this instead: Dry-lay both directions so cut tiles land where you want them.