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The Athangudi tiles are popular handmade decorative floor tiles, originating from the Chettinadu region of Tamil Nadu. Athangudi tiles are traditionally designed and completely handmade, which add charm to the interiors of a house. These flower tiles of Athangudi stands out for its class, bringing forth the rich cultural heritage of the Karaikudi. The raw materials used for making athangudi tiles are the local soil, cement, baby jelly and synthetic oxides.

Sand will be finely sieved and used as base material for the tile. colour oxide mixes were poured over a glass fitted with a tile mould.

the worker made the design by hand or sometimes uses moulds. over the colour dye, cement and sands were sprinkled and later pressed with a layer of cement and kept under sun to dry. The dried tiles are transferred to a water tank for curing.

after the process is over the tile is taken out of water bath and the front glass will be removed to get beautiful handmade tile, ready to use in floorings.

 

An 1880s neo-renaissance kakelugn (tiled stove - a form of antique storage heater!), Mullhyttan, Närke, Sweden, 2007.

The walls are painted in "Pistachio green" (that is what the manufacturer called it).

The floors are the original Swedish spruce floorboards.

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An abstract of the Sydney Opera House. I love the pattern of the tiles and the forms of the 'sails'.

I love blue tile, and really tried to find an area of the yard where I could incorporate this look, it will happen someday!

Pattern E37 from the Birch Tile Company of Stoke on Trent, 1890s. In some colour ways the corners were not coloured, they do look rather heavy when dark brown. Having said that, they were designed to be a single vertical row up the side of a fireplace, or two rows on a washstand.

 

If you are interested in this sort of thing, perhaps the Tiles & Architectural Ceramics Society is up your street - take a look at tilesoc.org.uk/tacs/

The background tile is a creation of my own. I liked the way it made the eye look when I blended them together.

 

View On Black (large)

Some of the great tile work at Central Arcade, Newcastle.

Tiles from the Museu Nacional do Azulejo in Lisbon, Portugal

 

All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.

Medieval floor tiles, probably relaid C19th.

Gallery, Gloucester Cathedral.

seen in Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan

Hoboken Terminal, Hoboken, NJ.

This company operated out of the Bridge Tile Works, Tunstall, from around 1897 to 1912, making a large number of tiles, especially moulded designs. Many of the designs were unremarkable, though the peacock feather bottom left corner was better and popular. Centre left is part of the 'Rosebud' series, after book illustrations by Randolph Caldecott, it is just possible a Corn Bros blank was decorated by another company.

 

The Corn family were involved in several different companies at the time in Stoke. Edward Corn bought a pottery works in 1837, he retired around 1850 and the company was run by his sons, William (d.1885) and Edward (d.1891). The sons of the younger Edward, Alfred Henry Corn (d.1916) and Edmund Richards Corn (d.1945) ran the business W&E Corn, which became Henry Richards in 1903. An R Corn, registered a tile design in 1898, giving an address of the Bridge Tile Works, Longport. This seems to have been Reginald Corn, who had worked with Alfred and Edmund but split away and used the Bridge Tile Works. Perhaps he established the company Corn Brothers (or there was an agreement with his brothers that he could use the name Corn Brothers while the others used W&E Corn). However, the story is still not 100% clear, the history of Richards Tiles says three companies in Stoke were using the name 'Corn' at the same time, which is why their name was switched to 'Henry Richards', and I don't know whether the family of William Corn (d.1885) worked in the industry.

 

If you are interested in this sort of thing, perhaps the Tiles & Architectural Ceramics Society is up your street - take a look at tilesoc.org.uk/tacs/

A collection of tiles I found in a shop in Erice, Sicily. I like them all.

 

Large view.

 

circle square tiling horizon yellow white hole math

Casa Vicente Cortés

 

1875, 1928

 

Foreman: José Calderó, Architect: Luis G. Colomer i Ballot

 

The decorative tiles of an old butcher's shop in Shoreham, which is getting a new lease of life as fancy furniture store.

Panden in Leidschendam, in 1931-'33 gebouwd door de Woningstichting voor Spoorwegpersoneel (architect N.J. van Tiene) in Leidschendam voor - hoe kan het anders - spoorwegpersoneel, in het bijzonder mensen die in de werkplaats in Leidschendam werkten.

The Athangudi tiles are popular handmade decorative floor tiles, originating from the Chettinadu region of Tamil Nadu. Athangudi tiles are traditionally designed and completely handmade, which add charm to the interiors of a house. These flower tiles of Athangudi stands out for its class, bringing forth the rich cultural heritage of the Karaikudi. The raw materials used for making athangudi tiles are the local soil, cement, baby jelly and synthetic oxides.

Sand will be finely sieved and used as base material for the tile. colour oxide mixes were poured over a glass fitted with a tile mould.

the worker made the design by hand or sometimes uses moulds. over the colour dye, cement and sands were sprinkled and later pressed with a layer of cement and kept under sun to dry. The dried tiles are transferred to a water tank for curing.

after the process is over the tile is taken out of water bath and the front glass will be removed to get beautiful handmade tile, ready to use in floorings.

 

The beautifully made those colorful tiles are part of many religious places of Sindh and one out of those here is the shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai, at Bhit Shah.

 

The tow of the devotees are passing by who has come to this place to pay homage to the saint.

Mosaic Tiles On The Outer Wall of Golestan Palace.

Golestān Palace (Persian: کاخ گلستان‎) pronounced "Kakheh Golestān" is the former royal Qajar complex in Iran's capital city.

The oldest of the historic monuments in Tehran, the Golestan Palace (also Gulistan Palace) (The Rose Garden Palace) belongs to a group of royal buildings that were once enclosed within the mud-thatched walls of Tehran’s Historic Arg (citadel).

In its present state, Golestan Palace is the result of roughly 400 years construction and renovations. The buildings at the contemporary location each have a unique history

کاخ گلستان مجموعه‌ای از بناها است که در میدان ارگ تهران واقع است. بناهای این کاخ در زمان‌های مختلف ساخته شده‌اند.

 

نام آن از تالار گلستان واقع در عمارت خروجی گرفته شده‌است .

 

شروع آن به ارگ تاریخی تهران و زمان شاه طهماسب اول باز می‌گردد ولی در دورهٔ قاجار گسترش فراوانی یافت و محل سکونت شاهان قاجار بود.

 

در زمان پهلوی جهت مراسم رسمی و محل اقامت روسای جمهور و مهمانان ویژهٔ خارجی استفاده می‌شد. با این وجود قسمت‌هایی از آن در این زمان تخریب گردید.

 

اتفاق‌های مهمی از تاریخ معاصر ایران در این مجموعه به وقوع پیوسته‌است.

 

در حال حاضر به صورت موزه مورد استفاده قرار دارد.

 

منظره‌ای از کاخ گلستان در یک سوی اسکناس های پنج هزار ریالی از سال ۱۳۴۸ هجری خورشیدی تا سال ۱۳۵۷ چاپ و نشر می‌شد.

Floor of fifth-floor viewing tower inside Craigdarroch Castle in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The tiles were imported from England.

 

For more photos and information on Victoria:

RiverBear Photo Blog: Roadtrip: Western British Columbia - Victoria

 

Panel tiles, Miracles of Saint Anthony, attributed to Nicolau de Freitas, around 1740, museu da Cidade-Palácio Pimenta, Lisbon. Photo: @foartista.

Screen primted tiles from the late 1950's - the dust pressed tiles had a date on them, these were made for outdoor use (if necessary) from plastic clay, and have no date mark.

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