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There are various flooring options at Curtis Carpets like Ceramic Tiles, Hardwood, Vinly, Corl Tiles etc. Call 204-452-8100 now!
This was probably the only real interesting angle. The corridor running the width of the building with nice (but modern) tiles
Example of some of the original features of some of the houses on Monks Road. We would like to encourage people to keep and restore these features
A glorious day of sunshine, the glint of the sunlight on the bikes, and the beautiful mix of colors in the tiles...
Tile City had this range developed in conjunction with some of the country's leading home builders. The brief was simple - give us a tile that can go into any home and look great. Far and away one of our best sellers the Metropolitan Series is a range that is a must see in our Tile City stores.
Director Jon Foy following the screening of Resurrect Dead: The Mystery of the Toynbee Tiles at the County Theater in Doylestown, PA.
For more on the film (and the tiles), see: the film's official website; my interview with Jon Foy in Knowledge@Wharton, "Building a Mystery: The Toynbee Tiles and Jon Foy's Filmmaking Quest"; my review of the film: "Uncovering What Lies Beneath"; and the Toynbee Tiles Group Pool in Flickr.
Ceramic Tile is a great material to be considered for any bathroom wall. Find more ceramic bathroom wall tiles at www.projecttiledesign.ie
Tiled panels on the Freightliners Farm boundary wall
Given how dreadful the weather has been the brilliant sunshine and resultant shadow wasn't the most helpful lighting. I might have to go back.
I thought the tile was white but next to the new grout it's clear that it's more of an off-white almondy color.
Frameless glass shower door inclosures are extremely poplular right now. It is amazing how open your bathroom will feel them. Plus, you get to see your tile!
Designed by Diane Longworth
(513)600-7115
Installed by Chris Messer
859-992-2922
The Hudson River State Hospital, is a former New York state psychiatric hospital whose main building has been designated a National Historic Landmark due to its exemplary High Victorian Gothic architecture, the first use of that style for an American institutional building.
The entire facility was built over the last three decades of the 19th century, at great cost. Once complete, it would be used as intended for much of the first half of the next century. As psychiatry moved away from inpatient treatments, it began to decline in use until its closure at century's end. Today, it is slowly deteriorating out of public view as it awaits reuse.