skip to main content

love the bathroom!

9 months ago

Please tell me the manufacturer of the green tile? Thank you

Queen Anne Shower · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (2)

PRO
Carlisle Classic Homes
8 months ago
Hello,

Sorry this was a customer supplied tile and I can't find who was the manufacturer was. I remember it was a tile company out of San Francisco that did hand made tiles.

Wish I could be more help!

Rob
Allison
Original Author
8 months ago
Maybe Fireclay tile company.
Related Discussions
classic bathroom - tiles or panelling?
Q
Comments (1)
DUPLICATE POST.
...See More
We are renovating our en suite bathroom and would love advice
Q
Comments (3)
We have made room for an en-suite shower room to our guest room we went for the largest shower cubicle we could reasonably fit in. Found the nicest white tiles to make the best of the space. Fitted bifold shower screen feeling the space was too small for a wet room( too much drying off of the fittings and paddling water beyond the area). toilet opposite, and sacrificed on the basin, just a small wash hand basin. Our thinking being that these days people tend to shower rather than wash and the smaller basin works well for teeth cleaning and hand washing. it works well. Hope yours will too.
...See More
Tiling for tiny bathroom
Q
Comments (30)
Hi! What was your final decision? I am also working on my tiny WC and came to the following conclusions (after 2 months spent in tile shops, looking through houzz and pinterest photos). The tiles in small spaces: 1. Should reflect. The space should not be matt and absorb the light. The glazed tile reflects the objects like a mirror and creates depth. 2. Should not be oversized. When you like the big tiles on the photo you posted - just adore them at the picture. they will not go to a tine space. Compare the size of the bathroom and the size of the tile. Try to imagine the pattern. 3. Don't be mislead by professional designs and photos (like the ones you posted and you like). Most of them are the bathrooms which are really huge in size. So the tiles that are on the picture will not go for your project. You want a small SPA oasis? Forget about concrete and metal look and all the things like that. I took a sample of concrete tile in my bath... really you feel uncomfortable, when you step on the concrete barefoot, Though I have floor heating , I wouldn't go barefoot. Its concrete!:))) Concrete is good for a big loft or industrial design, I think. 5. For a SPA - look I would opt either for the mosaic (which is classical for SPA, but be careful with that. May be monochromatic or achromatic) or wood optic tiles combined with warm white tones. 6. Much color in small bathrooms is not a good option. It is better to add it with accessories. Moreover you can change the look just by replacing your turqoise towels by grey ones. You can add dynamics only by choosing not a typical size of the white tile and making an interesting pattern. For example, for my tiny WC i have 25x75 cm tiles and will put them in a brick wall style. What I have chosen for my tiny WC is a wood optic (very light) tile for the floor and white tiles for the walls. They will cover the wall by 120 cm. The rest of the wall will be covered with wallpaper (navy blue or dark gray). Or may be just painted. Wish you good luck!
...See More
need help for my kitchen design, and bathroom.
Q
Comments (0)
would like a pantry american fridge, large kitchen, table and chairs, 3 piece suite tv, windows overlooking garden. bathroom would like sit in bath corner or square, saw a lovely tilted bath in your houzz, how much are tghease pls.
...See More

Sponsored

Reload the page to not see this specific ad anymore

More Discussions

How would you lay out this bathroom?

10

Authentic Feng Shui Workshop - Angel Times Limerick 27th April 2024

0

Interior Design Classes April to June 2024

0

Help, do i cancel the windows order

1

Tiles for open plan space

5

Ireland

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.