Right-click any of the tiles and select Resize -> Wide
One thing you’ll almost certainly want to do is resize some of the Steam Game Tiles (they look much better when you do). As you’ll see, it’s a ‘live’ tile – so it will rotate/flip/animate and display your game stats etc. Now click your Start button and take a look at your first new Steam Game Tile!. Review the “tip info” if you want, and then click the Close button. Click one of the games you want to create a Tile out of. Steam Tile will now pull all of your Steam Games into a window. 
Assuming it did, click the Update button.
This should have pasted your Steam Custom URL name into the next box.
Now head back to the Steam Tile App, right-click inside of the blank box next to the “URL” and select Paste. Make sure that My profile: is set to Public To do so, locate the link to My Privacy Settings within your Steam Profile and select it. The other thing you’ll need to confirm is that your Profile is set to Public so that the Steam Tile App can retrieve the info. Enter whatever name/string-of-text that you want to use, and then copy it to your clipboard (select the text so it’s ‘highlighted’, right-click it and select Copy). From here you’ll need to create (if you haven’t yet) a Custom URL for your Steam Profile. To start, click the link in the bottom right corner of the Steam Tile App which will take you to your Steam Account settings. There isn’t very much to configure, but it does require a bit of info. Once the installation has completed, if the App doesn’t launch on its own, start it via its entry in your Start Menu. It’s incredibly small so both the download and installation should be very quick. 
Start out by downloading installing Steam Tile via the Windows Store. This guide will show you how to install and setup a tiny little App that allows you to create “Live Tiles” of the games you play on Steam for your Windows 10 Start Menu.
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