Minton Tile

A set of 9 reclaimed Minton encaustic floor tiles perfect for a period cottage or townhouse.

Each tile stamped ‘Minton & Co’ to the reverse. These were originally used as floor tiles.

A reclaimed Minton Hollins & Co. Victoria and Albert Museum Tile.

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

Today, Minton and Hollins tiles are highly sought after thanks to their beautiful patterns and unique history.

Today, Minton and Hollins tiles are highly sought after thanks to their beautiful patterns and unique history.

A set of nine vibrant reclaimed gothic encaustic tiles by Minton & Co (stamped), circa 1840- 1860.

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

A set of 40 reclaimed red 4.5-inch Minton & Hollins encaustic tiles detailed with floral and quatrefoil patterns.

A reclaimed Minton Hollins & Co. Victoria and Albert Museum Tile.

A reclaimed Minton Hollins & Co. Victoria and Albert Museum Tile.

A reclaimed Minton Hollins & Co. Victoria and Albert Museum Tile.

A reclaimed Minton Hollins & Co. Victoria and Albert Museum Tile.

This Minton Hollins antique tin glaze portrait tile depicting a nobleman from possibly the English civil war.

A set of nine vibrant antique gothic encaustic tiles by Minton & Co (stamped), circa 1840- 1860.

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.

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...

An antique late 19th century Minton & Co tile from the series ‘Classical Figures with Musical Instruments’ by the artist John Moyr Smith.

An antique Minton & Co (stamped) glazed encaustic tile attributed to A.W.N Pugin.

Pugin glazed encaustic tile by Minton & Co depicting the coat of arms of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury.

An antique Minton glazed encaustic tile attrubiting to A.W.N Pugin, depicting the coat of arms of the Comyn family, made for St Giles Church Cheadl.

An antique A.W.N Pugin glazed encaustic tile by Minton & Co depicting the Prince of Wales coat of arms.

Each tile is marked with the raised Mintons mark on the back.

A set of six (one bonus tile thrown in of a double but in bad condition) Victorian hand painted Minton China Works in Stoke-upon-Trent, England, English tiles designed by John Moyr S...

Pugin and manufactured by Minton & Co. (stamped). Similar tile depicting the Lion of Saint Mark also available under Stock No. 37042.

A Minton pottery tile designed by Christopher Dresser in 1873.

A pair of framed Minton bird tiles designed by Christopher Dresser ca. 1875.

Minton supplied many famous institutions during the 19th century for both art porcelain pieces and also encaustics tiles.

This has shelving and two door cabinet at the bottom, the Minton tiles are stunning and this has exceptionally high quality brass mounts as well.

A unique decorative encaustic tile panel comprised of 15 antique tiles by 19th century English makers, Minton & Co. and W.

He moved to the Royal Worcester Porcelain Company as Art Director in 1915 and returned to Mintons from 1935-1955. Minton supplied many famous institutions during the 19th century ...

He moved to the Royal Worcester Porcelain Company as Art Director in 1915 and returned to Mintons from 1935-1955. Minton supplied many famous institutions during the 19th century ...

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

The ‘Minton & Co.’ name was dedicated to encaustic and inlaid tiles while the ‘Minton, Hollins & Co.’ partnership was for printed, painted or majolica wall tiles.

A collection of nine reclaimed English encaustic patterned tiles of unknown maker dating from the late 19th/early 20th century. These antique Victorian 6-inch tiles are of a matching...

This 19th century Minton heraldic lion tile design is after a 13th century tile found in Westminster Cathedral.

Christopher Dresser designed geometric encaustic tile. Manufactured from 1870-85 by Minton and Company, Stoke upon Trent.

A pair of large Victorian hand painted Minton China Works in Stoke-upon-Trent, England, English tiles based on Scott's popular Waverly Novels, designed by John Moyr Smith.

An antique Minton & Co encaustic tile of St Michael. Dating to circa 1860, the vivid blue glaze accompanied by the bright white emphasises the intriguing scene displayed on this imp...

Hand-painted, Antique 2 tiles Women in Classical Dress, Mintons China Works, c. 1870, molded marker's mark, tiles 4" x 8", frames 5 3/4" x 10"

It states: “Terracotta was also popular in Bombay in the 1860s, when a lavish scheme of terracotta decoration was carried out in the city’s Victoria Gardens; this included the Sas...

After tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, took out a court order to stop Taylor and Campbell using the Minton name for tile production.

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to stop Taylor...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to stop Taylor...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to sto...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to sto...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to stop Taylor...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to stop Taylor...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to stop Taylor...

In 1875, he changed the name to Campbell Brick & Tile Co in 1875. This was after tile manufacturers Minton Hollins, previously Minton & Co, had taken out a court order to stop Taylor...

Though some are unidentified, some have labels or makers names to the back and are identified as being by historic English tile makers including Minton Hollins, Doulton & Co, Pilking...

Pair Aesthetic period Oak Tiled back Hall chairs Circa 1880s Oak with Ebonised detail, Arch tops, with carved leaf decoration, Inset tile by: Minton China works : Designed by Moyr Sm...

A superb collection of 19th century encaustic tiles in post-medieval patterns by a range of historic British makers including Minton Hollins, W.

Dating from the mid 19th century, these reclaimed encaustic tiles were likely produced by W.Godwin, Maw & Co. or Minton.

Dating from the mid 19th century, these reclaimed encaustic tiles were likely produced by W.Godwin, Maw & Co. or Minton.

Though most are unidentified, some have labels to the back while others are identified as being by historic English tile makers including Minton Hollins and Sherwin & Cotton.

Beneath the mirror runs a striking panel of green‑on‑brown tiles, possibly by Minton, each featuring a lion rampant, a bold and unusual decorative touch that lifts the whole piece.