Victorian tiles are a classic choice for traditional London homes, comprised of vitrified ceramic in various colors, shapes, and sizes. Hand-painted tin-glazed tiles from Delft are another option that can add a touch of sophistication to any home. For those looking for something more modern, concrete effect tiles offer a range of options to create a contemporary look.
Claybrook Studio
's selection of tiles is perfect for those who want to make a statement or find inspiration for their next tile project.Raw's work, which explores the potential of tiles to connect with a sense of place and belonging, is also in the permanent collection of the Museum of London. You may have seen Craven Dunnill Jackfield tiles in places like Westminster's central lobby, Kew Gardens, and even on the London Underground. At the height of the British Empire's power and power, tile design used to reflect a colonial and orientalist mentality, and appropriated “exotic” styles from Arab and Asian cultures. The tile becomes a time capsule, something durable and solid that connects us to the Londoners of a century ago.
Some stations are so well-known that you can instantly recognize Sir Eduardo Paolozzi's vivid tile mosaics on Tottenham Court Road, for example, or the Sherlock Holmes-shaped tiles that adorn Baker Street. The most common design used for outdoor paths is the black and white checkerboard with two-inch square tiles. Not only is it worth exceeding the decorating budget with Claybrook Studio's selection of tiles, but it's also the perfect place to find inspiration for your next tile project.
