Custom Tile Layout Planner
Our library already covers 147 tile patterns, from simple stack bonds to five-format layouts like Opus Roman — but no library is exhaustive. If the layout you have in mind isn't here, you can plan it yourself. Draw the first tile module directly on the grid, then set the two repeat vectors that define how it tiles across the wall or floor. Opuslay does the rest: it renders the full tile layout and runs the same geometry checks we use on every pattern in the library. This tool is normally a premium feature — it's free to use while we're in launch.
This planner works best on a larger screen — drawing the tile module needs a mouse and some room to work. For the full experience, open it on a desktop.
How the tile layout planner works
1. Draw your tile module. The module is the smallest repeating unit of your tile pattern — one tile for a simple layout, several for a multi-format design like herringbone or a Versailles. Draw each rectangle on the grid; the coordinates snap so the geometry stays clean. The planner opens in millimetres, and centimetres or inches are one click away — the snap steps follow the unit you picked.
2. Set the two repeat vectors. Two vectors define how the module steps across and up the surface. Together they turn a single module into a full tile layout that tiles the wall or floor with no gaps and no overlaps.
3. Render, check, and calculate. Opuslay tessellates the whole pattern live and runs the same geometry checks as every pattern in the library — the module's area must equal its repeat, with no overlaps and full coverage at 0° and 45°. Once it passes, send the layout straight to the calculator to measure a room.