Artistic tile

1 of the 140 glazed ceramic tiles tiles by Boch Freres, la Louvière, circa 1920's . Beautiful original antique blue and off-white tiles with a wonderful rich pattern. The dimensions per tile are: 5.9 inch (15.2 cm) width x 5.9 inch (15.2 cm) height. Please note that the price is for 1 piece. 140 pieces available. Condition is generally very good. Minor chips, scuffs, color different and wear associated with age.

The Modni Collection offers a refreshingly bold take on modern mosaics. Modni pairs warm and cool ones in unconventional shapes to deliver elegant patterns that border on extravagant. The marble blend motifs have a honed finish, giving the collection’s edgy style a bit of a softer side. Modni is perfect for statement walls, showers and any space that’s craving attention. Item Code 100001698 Material Marble Series Name Modni Series Color Eastern White / Nero Marquina / Calacatta Zebrino…

Beautiful tile mural with the "Rooster" motif finely painted. Quantity: 20 tiles Tile mural size: 23.6"H X 29.5"W (60cm X 75cm) Tile size: 5.9"H X 5.9"W (15cm X 15cm) Origin: Portugal Production method: Handmade, hand painted, XVI, XVII and XVIII centuries original technique Material: Pure clay, fine ceramic Approx. weight: +/- 6kg Due to the custom nature of the product, there may be slight variations in the colour and design. We do not guarantee absolute colour match. - Made to order and…

Move over boring plain white floor tile. The Bronte Collection is a unique new series of terrazzo-look encaustic porcelain tile, presented in 18 bold patterns for an artistic flair that is truly one-of-a-kind. Inspired by the rich cultural aesthetic of Mediterranean design, the Bronte series aims to make even the most eclectic layouts effortless for designers and homeowners alike. Enjoying a revival of epic proportions, patchwork tile adds depth, character and playful pops of color to any…

19th century panel of four glazed ceramic Nazari style tiles in an iron frame. Made in the cuerda seca technique, Spanish for "dry cord", where the water-soluble glazes are separated on the surface by thin lines of a greasy substance to prevent them running out of their delineated areas. A technique traced to the Omeya califate which came to Al-Andalus in the 10th century.