Cart 0

Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Subtotal
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout
Slide image
Slide image

Terra Firma Glazed Bricks

This item is made to order.

Inspired by the work of midcentury modernist architects like Jørn Utzon, John Lautner and Craig Ellwood, this collection of glazed brick tiles boasts an earthy, organic quality that blurs the boundaries between indoor and outdoor living. Adding to their natural allure, each tile is sprayed by hand and finished in a colour palette of 11 glazes that allows the character of the red and black clay to show through. Our glazing technique yields a high level of colour variation that means no two tiles are exactly alike.

Suitable for interior and exterior walls, fireplaces and bench tops, they are presented in a colour palette of neutral glazes that allows the character of the clay to show through. Available in two formats - a rectangle brick slip and an external corner piece.

Made to order with no minimums. Made in England. 

Brick Slip: 65 (h) x 215 (w) x 14.5 (d) mm
Corner Piece: 65 (h) x 215 (w) x 100 (w) x 14.5 (d) mm

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 6-10 weeks

Terra Firma Glazed Bricks


Slide image
Slide image

11 GLAZE COLOURS, 2 SHAPES

Slide image
Slide image

Terra Firma in Shale

Slide image

Designer: Pandora Taylor. Photographer: Michael Sinclair

Slide image

Designer: Waldo Works. Photographer: Romas Foord

Slide image

Terra Firma in Bone and Storm

Slide image

Terra Firma in Lichen, Moss & Tar

Slide image

Designer: Ruth Sleightholme. Photography: Courtesy of Condé Nast.

Slide image