Interlocking Deck Tiles, 100% Acacia Wood Deck Tiles, 12" x 12" Wood Patio Click Flooring Non Slip Water Resistant for Living Room, Balcony, Garden, Outdoor(Pack of 9)

So I have been in my apartment for a little over a year and finally decided to spruce up my outdoor area. That being said; I still need one more box to finish this area off. Putting them together is just a simple plop into place and you're done. Takes maybe 10 minutes

Easy to put together. Has really transformed my patio!

Easy to install decking. Thin so doesn’t require too much digging. Good idea still to go with at least two inches of rock and inch of sand before putting decking on top.Decking looks great. Wood look is nice. The material is durable and lives up to cold and snow. A little pricey but will last.

It’s good but so expensive lol easy to put in on

These look really cool and go together well. I have not tried them outside yet so I can't speak to how they hold up in the elements. I use them as a mat inside at my basement patio door. I would get more for outside when that area is finished. They look really nice.

I got these tiles to use underneath our gazebo to give it a finished look. We previously had a combination of grass and dirt under it. These are perfect for that. They are very easy to snap together/install. I like these because I can also pick them up for the winter and put them back down in the spring.These tiles are high-quality and look really sharp. I highly recommend these tiles.

I love these tiles. I plan to use in my backyard. They appear to be made well & weather well. I love the overall look of them! Great style to them & easy to piece together!!

I ordered these in hopes that I could make a trail through my yard from my patio, that could reach my tanning chairs. I did wish there were more included so It could be 2x2 rather than a slim path of one in front of the other, but that's how it worked out for me. The distance was too far so I actually ended up using them separately but near each other as if they are stepping stones. I will say if you intend to put them outdoors in a yard, you may want to rake and hoe the designated area down a bit, so they settle and blend into the landscape, rather than sit atop of it. One tile had a hard time blending down and lately down here in my part of FL it's been raining hard every day for 3 or 4 days, and that particular piece actually started to bend at both sides of the square inwards towards the center. I'm not sure if it will be a permanent change to that tile or not, but I figure it's worth noting, as it could say something about their durability and how they do with the elements over time. They are beautiful, but time shall tell with these!