Modular Tile Installation Questions

Yes, provided the surface is flat, structurally sound, and drains adequately. The base needs to be level within 3/16 inch over 10 feet. Many Atlanta patios and driveways already meet this tolerance, which is confirmed during the free on-site evaluation before any work is scheduled.

Not perfect, but it does need to be level and stable. Minor surface imperfections are more forgiving with a floating tile system than with some other finishes, but significant dips, heaved sections, or drainage problems still need to be corrected first. The base assessment identifies exactly what needs attention.

Tiles laid over an uneven or poorly draining base will shift under play, create uneven footing, and allow standing water to collect under the surface. Correcting a failed install costs more than addressing the base before tiles go down, which is why the base check comes first.

Water drains through the joints between tiles rather than sitting on the surface. The tile layout is oriented during installation to align with the base’s existing drainage paths. This is a practical advantage in Atlanta’s humid summers, where standing water on a solid-coat surface is a frequent complaint.

Yes. Because the tiles interlock without adhesive, the system can be reconfigured for multi-sport use or removed entirely without altering or damaging the base underneath. This makes it a practical choice for shared recreation spaces or backyards where the use of the area may change.

Yes. UV-stable polypropylene holds its color and surface texture through extended outdoor exposure. The tile joints handle drainage during Atlanta’s wet summers, and the surface provides consistent traction across the temperature range typical of the Atlanta climate.