Marrakech Tiles Dandelion

Casa bottle green pure white.

Marrakech tiles dandelion.

Cement tiles by marrakech design. Bow c basil white 165. In order to save the interiors for future visits please. Grade b dandelion coffee pure white 16mm.

Please note that the showroom only provides samples not any stock. All of our cement tiles can be installed on wall and floor no matter thickness. Various colours available please contact us for colour choices and corresponding thicknesses. Dandelion has since become what must be considered a modern design icon.

Tiles are sold only by full boxes. Marrakech design is a swedish company specialising in handmade encaustic cement tiles. The dandelion patterned encaustic tile by marrakech design can be rotated to create a whole variety of patterns. Marrakech design claesson koivisto rune dandelion encaustic.

Tile installation step 1 tile setting since the tiles are hand made and therefore subject to color variations we recommend that you batch mix them randomly from different boxes when laying them out in order to balance color and tonal variation. Design claesson koivisto rune for marrakech design the designers behind the award winning design icon dandelion the collaboration with claesson koivisto rune started in 2012 and now encompasses three different ranges of twelve different patterns in total. Please contact us by email to find out availability in stock. Designed in collaboration with claesson koivisto rune.

The creation of the iconic dandelion pattern tile is just one of their many collections. Request a price quote find retailers and create 3d designs with dandelion bottle green canvas by marrakech design dandelion collection code. Tiles are sold only by full boxes. Bow c oregano cream 165.

Showing all 54 results. Marrakech design is a swedish company specialized in encaustic cement tiles. The common design concept behind all of them is the layering of patterns and meta. Please contact us by email to find out availability in stock.

The tiles are made by hand according to a production process developed in southern france towards the end of the 19th century.