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60×60 cm Tile Calculator

Work out how many tiles a floor, wall or laminate installation needs: enter a room's dimensions or its area directly, pick a common tile size or a custom one, add a waste allowance for cuts, and get a shopping list in tiles and boxes.

Diagonal layouts need more waste because almost every tile touching a wall is cut at an angle and the triangular offcut is rarely reusable; a straight grid lay only trims full tiles along the outer edges, so 10% covers it.

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Reading area and tile size
Applying waste allowance
Calculating tiles and boxes

Result

This page opens the tile calculator with the 60×60 cm (about 23.6×23.6 in) large-format size already selected — a popular choice for modern floors because fewer, bigger tiles mean fewer grout lines and a cleaner look. Enter your room as length × width or as a direct area and the calculator handles the rest.

Large-format tiles make an accurate waste allowance matter more, not less: each cut piece is a bigger, more expensive loss than with a small mosaic tile, and 60×60 cm tiles are usually rectified (precision-cut edges) and laid with narrow grout, which shows layout mistakes more readily than a busier small-tile pattern. Stick with 10% waste for a straight lay across an average rectangular room, and move to 15% if you're laying diagonally or the room has many cut-in corners.

Because each tile covers 0.36 m² (about 3.9 sq ft), a room needs noticeably fewer of them than the same area in a standard 30×30 cm tile — worth checking if you're comparing material costs between formats. Boxes for this size typically hold 2–4 tiles, so fill in the tiles-per-box field once you know your supplier's packaging. Everything is calculated locally in your browser.