We use cookies to make your experience better. To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Learn more.
Diagonal Wipe Tile in White
Froyle Tiles
£19
The Diagonal Wipe Tile is made with an honest course clay body, with traditional studio decorative techniques using a Zirconium White glaze. Single tiles are available to buy and can be mixed and matched to form multiple layouts and feature walls for interior use.
Made To Order (4-6 weeks)
SKU
FRT009
Close
Product Story
The Diagonal Wipe Tile was designed as part of the Studio Pottery Tile Collection, an exclusive new collection hand crafted and glazed by Froyle Tiles for The New Craftsmen. Hand cut, course clay sets a backdrop to transparent fluid glazes, the glaze pooling into the surface textures and undulations on the tile. No two tiles are ever the same, and they have a depth and richness to them which is unavailable by mechanised production methods.
Material: Ceramic
Dimensions: Height: 1cm, L: 15cm Width: 15cm
Care Instructions: Tiles should be installed by a professional tiler. For use on interior walls only. A 3-5mm grout gap is recommended. Wipe clean with a damp cloth.
Material: Ceramic
Dimensions: Height: 1cm, L: 15cm Width: 15cm
Care Instructions: Tiles should be installed by a professional tiler. For use on interior walls only. A 3-5mm grout gap is recommended. Wipe clean with a damp cloth.
Process
The hand-making of tiles is by definition a labour intensive process, as well as involving incredible skill. Each tile is extruded and hand cut, with the surface decorated using a range of specialist techniques and glazes.
Process
Froyle Tiles is a specialist tile shop based in the picturesque village of Hambledon, Surrey run by ceramicist, Richard Miller. Specialising in the bespoke production of high fired stoneware tiles, they have to date carried out a range of commissions for a variety of notable architects and designers. This includes a unique collaboration with Kate Malone and EPR Architects on 24 Savile Row and a collaboration with Jamie Fobert Architects on the Pavilion at the Tate St Ives.