News
The Most Important Room in a Restaurant These Days Is the Bathroom
● It’s not only the selfie station—it’s where the biggest impressions have an outsize impact. By Kate Krader, for Bloomberg Businessweek See the full article here When you walk into Coqodaq, New Yo...
Read moreWOW House, Chelsea Harbour, London
We were delighted to be invited to be part of this years WOW house in the Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London. @michaelisboyd & @houseofrohl.uk designed the primary bathroom and featured our ...
Read moreWhile we have always offered custom tiles, during our most recent visit to Tajimi in Japan, we took a deep dive with our manufacturers to find a way to make the wonderful results that are achievabl...
Read moreInteriors studio Barde vanVoltt has renovated this early 1900s house in the Dutch city of Haarlem
Read moreArcaico Japanese tiles in green are featured heavily in the renovation of the Sloan Street Deli. We love the way the designer used them in the curves around the counter. You can read about the pro...
Read morePeople often ask why we specialise in Japanese tiles. In addition to the obvious beauty and elegance of our tiles from the Tajimi region of Japan, there are some less apparent reasons.
Read moreJapanese Porcelain Tiles: A Beautiful Blend of Tradition and Modernity
What makes Japanese porcelain tiles so special? Japanese porcelain tile is not your ordinary tile. It is a work of art that reflects centuries of Japanese culture and craftsmanship. Each tile is...
Read moreBisque, the newest golf retailer in Europe, aims to challenge the traditional and exclusive nature of the sport by embracing inclusivity and modern fashion trends. To achieve this, the design team...
Read moreThe Architecture of Japanese Hospitality (part 3)
Since ancient times, “屏風 (Byoubu)” has been used as windbreaks and partitions. What's more, Japanese paintings were drawn on these, and they have come to be prized as works of art. “Byoubu” are pla...
Read moreThe Architecture of Japanese Hospitality (part 2)
Works of art and seasonal flowers are displayed on the “床の間 (Tokonoma)” to entertain guests.
Read more