







Egyptomania by Louis Barthelemy
Retail prices start from £23.67 / Tile + VAT
Retail prices start from £28.40 / Tile inc. VAT
This item is made to order.
- Description
- DIMENSIONS
- CARE
- LEAD TIME
In this joyful collection of handpainted ceramic tiles, French artist Louis Barthélemy captures the energy and vivacity of contemporary Egypt while paying homage to its storied past. Inspired by the ancient frescos and hieroglyphics lining Egyptian temples and tombs, along with the work of contemporary French photographer Denis Dailleux, Barthélemy evokes fantastical scenes of elegant figures, frolicking animals and naturalist motifs.
Each design is hand tube lined and hand painted in Stoke, using the same earthenware bases, traditional glazes and techniques as our Hanley tiles so they pair together perfectly. Made to order with no minimums. Handcrafted in England using traditional techniques.
See catalogue for size information.
Ceramic Tile Care: Clean tile surfaces with a non-abrasive, mild and PH neutral cleaner. Neutral cleaners are devoid of acids, caustics, harsh fillers, or abrasives that could scratch the surface of the tile. Do not use abrasive cleaning pads, steel wool, metal brushes or scouring pads as these may scratch the surface of the glaze. Crackled tiles and tiles that will face regular wet use should be sealed after installation and periodically as needed.
Typical lead time 8-10 weeks
Egyptomania by Louis Barthelemy





A silk screen is the starting point for making a Louis tile. One shown here with a finished tile and two tiles mid-production. The screen applies a vegetable dye outline to help us consistently apply these detailed patterns onto tile.

The vegetable dye outline is then tube lined - a process where we apply a raised clay ridge to the tile surface. The tiles are fired again in the kiln to harden the clay ridge prior to being painted.

Detailed notes for the placement of each colour.

Each section is painted by hand prior to being scrapped to remove any excess glazes, sprayed with a transparent over glaze and then fired again. We use a mix of glazes and underglazes when making Louis tiles.

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