Remove Ceramics Remove Decking Remove Mosaics Remove Travertine
article thumbnail

TISE 2024: Bold design takes tile to the next level

Floor Covering News

You can put it by pools, on decks, in showers and the water will shed and not pool.” Divinium is a porcelain and ceramic wall and mosaic collection. The line includes 3D ribbed, 8-inch hexagons, plus 6 x 18, 3 x 12 pickets a 1 x 6 mosaic and a basketweave mosaic. This is a rare vein cut travertine.

Tile 108
article thumbnail

Take It Outside: Outdoor AC Tile Collections

Architectural Ceramics

Check out a few Architectural Ceramics tile collections, suitable for outdoor use, that have you covered under foot and under water. Whether using tile under foot on a balcony, your pool deck, or in the pool itself, outdoor tiles come in a few varieties. Natural Stone & Specialty Ceramic. The Ins and Outs of Outdoor Tile.

Outdoor 157
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Shaw Floors looks to ‘Elevate’ retailers’ offerings

Floor Covering News

Regatta Teak is a sub-species of the teak that was used in decking on ships and yachts and high-end furniture, according to McAllister. CERAMIC TILE When it comes to tile, Shaw Floors has been making a more concerted effort over the past two or three years, according to Chase Meluch, product development manager, tile and stone. “We

article thumbnail

How to Choose Kitchen Floor Tiles

The London Tile Co.

Natural stone like travertine or limestone looks stunning, but can be very expensive and requires regular sealing to keep it looking its best. Ceramic can be used on the floor, but it is not ideal in high traffic areas. Porcelain is the most common material for kitchen floors as it is hardwearing and strong.

Kitchen 100
article thumbnail

Avente Tile Talk: Italian Made: Fashionable Tile, Design

Tile Talk

From Venetian glass mosaic tiles, to ceramic tile that closely resembles heavy brocade patterns, to the crispness of summery linens, it seems the Italians have perfected the art of mimicry. For Mosaico+, renowned mosaic artist Carlo Dal Bianco used mosaics from the company’s various lines to create a series of new decorations.

Tile 143