A bathroom renovation in Montreal almost always begins with a tour of ceramic stores. Tiles cover the floor, shower walls and sometimes the vanity backsplash. Their choice therefore determines a large part of the budget and style of the room. Here are nine addresses in Greater Montreal where you can find ceramics for this type of project, with their location, their niche and the type of site each is suitable for.
The ranking takes into account the variety offered, price per square foot, product quality and on-site service. All addresses have been verified as of October 2026. Opening hours change seasonally, it is best to confirm before you travel.
The best bathroom ceramic stores in Montreal
1. L’Entrepôt de la Réno, Brossard (Quartier DIX30)
The Reno Warehouse opened its branch at 8495, boulevard du Quartier, in Brossard, in January 2026. The company, born in Quebec, also operates branches in Trois-Rivières and Chicoutimi. It buys its materials and products without an intermediary and resells them at warehouse prices. You can find the materials for the room in the same place: ceramics, the shower base, the vanity, the faucets and the installation products, about twenty minutes from the city center via the Samuel-De Champlain bridge, outside rush hour.
The catalog includes nearly 90 ceramics, mostly 10 mm tiles with a matte finish, such as the Wynns 24 x 24 collection, in different tones of white, gray, beige and wood effect. The 24 x 24 and 24 x 48 formats dominate for the floor, a current trend, and the 3 x 12 white metro tile, matte or beveled, is used for the shower walls. For example, Travertine 24 x 24 ceramic tiles sell for $2.99 per square foot, or $46.35 per box. On site, complete layouts allow you to judge the effect of a tile once installed, and the team of advisors helps choose installation products and other finishing products. The store remains open until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and online ordering allows in-store pickup or delivery across the province.
A shower in travertine effect tiles, with recessed niche and mosaic strip. Photo: rawpixel (CC0).
2. Ciot, boulevard Saint-Laurent
Ciot was born from a terrazzo workshop opened on Boulevard Saint-Laurent by Giovanni Battista Ciot. Its showroom at 9151, boulevard Saint-Laurent, in Ahuntsic, presents high-end Italian tiles and large quality slabs, and the selection of natural stone completes the offering. The company also has branches in Laval and Vaughan, Ontario. We go there for a shower where marble and very large formats cover the walls from floor to ceiling.
3. Centura, Saint-Laurent
The Centura distributor, present throughout Canada, receives individuals at 5885, chemin de la Côte-de-Liesse. Its inventory is large, in both ceramic and flooring, and an on-site warehouse also serves contractors. The address is open weekdays, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
4. Ramacieri Soligo, Outremont
At 815, avenue Querbes, Ramacieri Soligo combines fine plumbing and ceramics in a neat space. The house makes a selection of European collections and Montreal brands of bathroom furniture, such as Veneto Bath. It is suitable for a high-end renovation where you want to choose tiles and taps with the same advisor.
5. La Tuilerie, Outremont
Neighbor of Ramacieri Soligo, La Tuilerie occupies 835, avenue Querbes. The brand has nine branches in the province, including one on Griffith Street, in Saint-Laurent, and one in Vaudreuil-Dorion. She sells ceramic tiles, hardwood, vinyl and countertops, with a trend advice blog. Its seasonal sales often feature discounts of up to 50% on some products.
6. Éco-Dépôt Céramique, Saint-Léonard
Éco-Dépôt Céramique has been importing ceramics since 1972. The company welcomes its customers in Montreal (rue Pascal-Gagnon, in Saint-Léonard), in Laval and on the South Shore. On-site designers help customers choose from a wide variety of models, and the offering includes showers and heated floors.
7. Italbec, Villeray
The Italbec exhibition space, at 375, rue de Liège Ouest, opens Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. There are ceramics, mosaics, porcelain and sintered stone. The address participated in Montreal Design Week in May 2026.
8. Carreaux Metro, Montreal-North
The retailer has a store at 4755, boulevard Industriel, and has a second address in Laval. The company relies on a large warehouse stock: porcelain stoneware, marble, mosaic and kitchen backsplashes. Its promotions on products available in warehouses make it a good address for a tight budget.
9. Club Ceramic, Saint-Laurent
Club Ceramic’s head office is located at 225 Ness Street. The company also has branches in Ottawa and Mississauga. It targets customers who are looking for ceramics at a good price to redo an entire bathroom.
Which address to choose depending on your project
For a family room with a controlled budget, warehouse-style retailers like L’Entrepôt de la Réno, Carreaux Metro or Club Ceramic have the lowest prices per square foot. For a project signed by a designer, Ciot, Ramacieri Soligo and Italbec offer imported collections and rare formats, particularly for shower walls. Large stores like RONA or Home Depot also sell ceramics, with a more limited offer in large formats. For a large project, compare two or three stores before ordering.
Distance is another criterion. Residents of the South Shore, from Longueuil to Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, have the closest address in Brossard. Those from the Plateau, Rosemont or Outremont find three stores less than two kilometers around avenue Querbes and boulevard Saint-Laurent.
Large format tiles on the floor reduce the number of joints to maintain. Photo: rawpixel (CC0).
Things to check before buying
The first criterion is the type of tile, regardless of the collection chosen. The ANSI A137.1 standard classifies as porcelain a tile with a water absorption rate of 0.5% or less. This porcelain stoneware is more resistant to humidity and frost, and is suitable for both floors and showers. Classic ceramic, more porous, remains a good element for dry walls and an economical covering for a large surface.
The second criterion is adhesion. The ANSI A326.3 standard sets a dynamic coefficient of friction (DCOF) of at least 0.42 for an interior floor that will be wet. Ask for the product’s technical data sheet: good advisors have it on hand. A matte or textured finish adheres better than a glossy finish, and the color chosen also influences the maintenance of the joints.
Large formats require a very flat support. A 24 x 48 tile laid on the floor reveals every hollow in the subfloor, and tiling specialists will sometimes need to patch before installation. In the shower, a waterproofing membrane, such as Schluter’s Kerdi system, protects the structure. With underfloor heating, choose a membrane designed to accommodate cables and compatible ceramic, then book the installation team early in the project.
In terms of quantity, allow 10% more ceramic for cuts and waste, and 15% for diagonal or herringbone installation. Keep a box after the work. A broken tile in five years will then be easy to replace, even if the collection has disappeared from the shelves.
Finally, bring the dimensions of the room, a photo of the current condition and, if possible, a sample of the vanity or countertop. The advisors will be able to suggest ceramics and installation materials (glue, grout, profiles) adapted to your tastes and the expected durability. The same approach is also used for a kitchen backsplash or a wood effect floor in another room of the house.