In 2014, Hotaling had approximately $100,000 in wood look tile business. This year, he’s already seen $250,000 in business.

Unlike wood, porcelain tile doesn’t scratch, stain, or wear out, explains Enrique de Paz, who leads Consumer Reports’ flooring tests. Its color stays consistent; it doesn’t fade.

"Wood-look tile is one of the latest trends these days for anywhere you might have a chance in getting water in your home. So, your kitchen, your bathroom, laundry room, even your basement," added ...

More recently, I considered porcelain wood-look tiles, which, purist that I am, I hesitated to embrace. On principle, I am leery of any product masquerading as another.

If you love the look of wood flooring, there is a new option surging in popularity you might want to consider. Bethany introduces us to tiles that look like wood.

Wood-look tiles boast a natural beauty that can give any room an elegant look. If your priority is adding an aesthetic value and timeless design to your home, wood-looking tiles are an ideal choice.

Wood-style tile comes in a variety of colors and widths. If you're using porcelain tile in another design, the on-trend style would be in long planks or large rectangles.

Tile that looks like wood is gaining in popularity, so Consumer Reports has tested it for durability. Consumer Reports also checks out less expensive flooring options that mimic wood.

Ceramic wood-look flooring If you want the look of wood over infloor heating, you can’t do better than ceramic “planks” that look like wood. They go down like regular ceramic tiles.

If you’re thinking of starting a residential building or remodeling project this year, you’ll likely be choosing some tile to cover your floors, walls or both. Here are the top 10 tile trends ...