NSW Class 2 Registered Builders | Expert Apartment & Strata Renovations
Don’t risk your renovation with unregistered contractors. Nouvelle are fully compliant with the NSW Design and Building Practitioners Act.
Don’t risk your renovation with unregistered contractors. Nouvelle are fully compliant with the NSW Design and Building Practitioners Act.
A kitchen splashback does more than just protect your walls from spills and stains—it’s a major design feature that can define the look and feel of your space. From classic tiles to seamless stone or bold metallics, your splashback can be a striking statement or blend effortlessly into your design.
Need ideas? Explore the Latest Splashback Trends to Style Your Home Renovation or check out our modern and traditional kitchen galleries.
Glass, stainless steel, and Stone benchtops splashbacks are some of the easiest to maintain. They have smooth, non-porous surfaces that wipe clean effortlessly—ideal for busy kitchens. Tiled splashbacks require a little extra upkeep due to grout lines, but choosing a larger tile format or epoxy grout can reduce maintenance.
Compare materials with our breakdown: 5 Durable Material Ideas for a Robust Splashback.
Your splashback can be a neutral backdrop, a bold feature, or a seamless extension of your benchtop. If you love timeless elegance, classic white subway tiles or a mirrored glass splashback might be the way to go. For something bold, consider patterned tiles, coloured glass, or textured metals.
See what works in real kitchens: Kitchen with Bronzed Mirror Splashbacks | Kitchen with Absolute Matt Black Cupboards & Black Tempal Splashback.
Modern kitchens often feature sleek, low-maintenance materials like glass, stone benchtops, or stainless steel for a streamlined look. If you prefer a minimalist aesthetic, extending your benchtop material onto the splashback creates a seamless effect.
Get inspired by real projects: Galley Kitchen with Corian Benchtops & Porcelain Splashback | Kitchen with Smartstone Benchtops & Splashbacks.
Absolutely! Many homeowners pair tiles with glass panels, mirrored splashbacks with stone, or pressed metal with timber for added depth and character. Mixing materials is a great way to highlight different areas of your kitchen, such as a statement wall behind the cooktop.
See how this works in practice: Kitchen with Caesarstone Excava Benchtop, Splashback & Island.
Mirrored splashbacks are a fantastic option for smaller kitchens or spaces that need more light. As they reflect the surroundings, they make the kitchen feel larger and brighter. However, they do require regular cleaning to stay streak-free.
Explore different glass options in our blog: Glass Splashbacks in Your Kitchen.
The right splashback depends on your kitchen style, benchtop material, and practical needs. If you’re still unsure, our designers can guide you through the best options to match your space.
Visit our showroom to see materials in person and discuss your renovation with an expert. Book a consultation today.
Installation time varies depending on the material. Tiles take longer due to grouting, while glass and stone require precise measurements before fabrication. If your splashback involves a window or custom-cut sections, the process may take longer.
Speak to our team about your timeline: Book your consultation.
Yes! Seeing completed projects helps visualise how different splashback materials look in a real kitchen. Our project pages showcase a range of designs, from sleek contemporary glass to bold tile patterns.
Browse real kitchens for inspiration: View our completed projects.