Choosing the right brick or tile depends on where you'll be using it and the look you're going for.

• For outdoor spaces, look for interlocking deck tiles or waterproof options designed to handle weather and foot traffic.
• If you're updating a backsplash or wall, peel-and-stick or mosaic wall tiles are easy to install and add style without a big renovation.
• Think about color, texture, and finish to create the vibe that matches your home. Spend some time measuring your area to get the right number of tiles, as styles and materials cannot always be matched later.

Many of the tiles available, especially peel-and-stick and interlocking options, are designed for easy, DIY installation.

• You typically don't need special tools—just a clean, flat surface and a tape measure to plan your layout.
• For interlocking deck tiles, snapping them together by hand is usually all that's required.
• For peel-and-stick wall tiles, simply peel off the backing and press onto the wall. Scissors or a utility knife can help with cutting tiles to size around edges or electrical outlets. Always read the product instructions before starting for best results.

Keeping your brick tiles or deck tiles looking great just takes a little routine care.

• For outdoor or deck tiles, sweep away debris and rinse with a garden hose. A mild soap and soft brush can help remove tough spots.
• For peel-and-stick or mosaic wall tiles, wipe down regularly with a damp microfiber cloth and mild detergent.
• Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive scrubbers to prevent damaging the finish. Always check the tile packaging for any cleaning guidelines specific to your product.

Many of the brick-pattern tiles—especially waterproof interlocking deck tiles and self-adhesive wall tiles—are suitable for wet or humid areas.

• Look for tiles that specifically mention water resistance or waterproof properties in their product details.
• For bathrooms, laundry rooms, or poolside, installation on clean, dry, and smooth surfaces helps maintain adhesion and longevity.
• Just keep in mind that while these tiles resist moisture, prolonged water exposure or standing water can affect any surface, so drying the area when possible is a good practice.

If you find you need extra tiles after your project, it’s best to try and purchase the same style, size, and finish to keep everything looking consistent.

• Keep the original packaging and model numbers for easy reference.
• Check the Walmart website under the same product page, as stock and styles can change over time.
• Ordering a little extra up front—when possible—can help account for cuts or future repairs, since tiles from different batches may have minor differences in color or texture.