Medieval Tile

A set of four 5-inch 19th century encaustic tiles by W. Godwin with a matching fleur-de-lis design. Similar examples can be found in the V&A Museum. Godwin Tiles William Godwin beg...

A set of nine 6-inch by 6-inch neo-medieval style encaustic tiles by Minton & Co (stamped); an exact match to an identical set in the British Museum attributed to architect and desig...

During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Craven Dunhill and Co were held in particularly high regard for their encaustic tiles that imitated originals of the medieval period.

The interlacing knots, labyrinthine paths, and grid-based tiling illustrate the medieval fascination with order, repetition, and spiritual symbolism.

Stunning Art Nouveau/ Arts & Crafts tile panel from the superb firm, Craven Dunnill, & Co., Ltd, Jackfield Salop, England, circa 1905, in a bright celadon. This quantity original jug...

An antique French medieval style encaustic tile by Chamberlain and Co of Worcester.

An antique French medieval style encaustic tile by Chamberlain and Co of Worcester.

English architect, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852), designed many encaustic tiles in gothic and neo-medieval themes for churches and religious buildings across England and...

Copeland Copeland & Garrett made encaustic decorative and floor tiles, copying medieval designs but not using traditional colours.

Based on medieval prototypes, the tiles proved extremely popular and the business opened a second factory at Withington in 1863.

A set of four reclaimed encaustic floral quatrefoil tiles. These vibrant neo-medieval style tiles come together to create a quatrefoil design housing a vivid black and blue fleur-de...

Based on medieval prototypes, the tiles proved extremely popular and the business opened a second factory at Withington in 1863.

Based on medieval prototypes, the tiles proved extremely popular and the business opened a second factory at Withington in 1863.

These tiles have a contemporary look which would suit a modern property, yet still have elements of medieval encaustic tiles making them suitable for any kind of project.

Together, Copeland and Garrett manufactured stunning encaustic tiles inspired by medieval designs using untraditional colours.

A set of four reclaimed encaustic floral quatrefoil tiles. These vibrant neo-medieval style tiles come together to create a quatrefoil design housing a vivid black and blue fleur-de...

A set of four reclaimed encaustic floral quatrefoil tiles. These vibrant neo-medieval style tiles come together to create a quatrefoil design housing a vivid black and blue fleur-de...

Based on medieval prototypes, the tiles proved extremely popular and the business opened a second factory at Withington in 1863.

Based on medieval prototypes, the tiles proved extremely popular and the business opened a second factory at Withington in 1863.

These tiles have a contemporary look which would suit a modern property, yet still have elements of medieval encaustic tiles making them suitable for any kind of project.

Whether decorative or collector’s pieces, these illustrated Copeland tiles are a beautiful addition to any home. Copeland Copeland & Garrett made encaustic decorative and floor til...

Based on medieval prototypes, the tiles proved extremely popular and the business opened a second factory at Withington in 1863.

A set of nine 6-inch by 6-inch neo-medieval encaustic tiles by Minton & Co (stamped); an exact match to an identical set in the British Museum attributed to architect and designer, A.

Made from clay, these tiles are called encaustic tiles as they are created using a process that dates back to the medieval times.

A pair of Gothic Revival oak hall chairs with two sets of period tiles inset in each chair depicting medieval farm workers.