FloorPops FP2944 Sevilla Peel & Stick Floor Tiles, Multicolor

These seem very easy and great for the bathroom. Stay tuned!

So so cute! Love these

I used these in a pretty small area - a stair landing for my basement stairs. They were easy to use except I didn't feel like there was an exact match no matter how I turned the tiles. The pattern seems just slightly off no matter what. This is marginally ok for the area I used it in but I wouldn't want to use it on a bigger area or in one that is more important such as a bathroom.

Looks great in my laundry room. A little harder to install than I planned but looks great in the end.

Please allow me to summarize - these are very cheap, look pretty good, cut and install rather easily, and make for a quick and ultimately effective project BUT the adhesive is inadequate, the release liner is annoying, and the designs often won't align between tiles.Now for the long bit.I purchased these giant stickers (I don't like referring to them as tiles) to do the landings and stairs that go down into our basement. They were meant to replace the yellowing 1970s linoleum that was on them when we purchased the home about three years ago.I wanted to do ceramic tiles, but I knew immediately that this option would be loads more work and money than I was ready to invest in the project. These cheapies were on sale for less than $12/box. There are (10) 12" x 12" squares per box.My project took about 6 boxes and an estimated 10-15 hours of labor on and off over a few weeks.Here's the good:1. They're cheap: Honestly, for the money, you can't beat it. My purchase worked out to about $72 or $0.12/sq ft. Sure, I had to spring for a tube of adhesive for about $10, but still.2. The design looks nice. I dig the pattern and colors, both clear and bright.3. They cut easily. I started with a razor knife but each cut would take about 3-4 passes. I moved quickly to a pair of scissors for the cutting and left the box cutter for the edges and cutting around trim.Now for the downsides:1. The adhesive was inadequate. At least it was for me. I applied these over some rather rough wood flooring and painted stairs. I couldn't get the seams to lay flat in either application and within 12 hours they were curing up at the edges. Unless you're applying to a very smooth, flat surface, I'd recommend a secondary adhesive.2. The design sometimes doesn't line up. I included a few pictures of what I mean here. You'd think that the designs would be omnidirectional - meaning no matter how you rotate them they will always line up. Not quite. In each box I found several "tiles" that didn't align correctly. No matter how I rotated them. This meant wasted tiles and time.3. The release paper is a big pain in the ass. I get that you need it - peel, stick, and all - but it's not centered on the back for starters. This means that on some edges it hangs off about a half inch and on some it's flush. But that's not the big problem here. The release also paper gets in the way of dry-fitting. You need to trim the release liner flush on all sides before dry-fitting. Again, more time.That's it here. Way more information than you wanted on some simple peel-and-stick decorations/stickers/pseudo-tiles.Like I said earlier, you get what you pay for. Manage your expectations accordingly and you'll be fine.

I used the self-stick tiles under my vanity sinks in the bathroom. They were easy to install, and cut with an xacto knife so they fit perfectly in the cabinet. It dresses things up a bit.

The pattern DOESN'T line up with tiles from the same box. It's even worse if you need more than 1 box because the second box wouldn't line up with any from the first box. There are also noticeable dark lines between the tiles unlike the picture.

Love the results! Easy to use and installed, it just took a little effort to make them all match, but it worked at the end!