is that tile inlaid in the wood floor? what kind of tile is that?
Can anyone suggest what type of tile is this? Or is it a stone slab?
tile in centre and wood on sides
tile inlaid in the wood floor
tile pathway at entry flanked by wood.
Cool idea to lower cost of tile and tie tile and wood areas to one another. Could be done with carpet maybe as well?
entryway, stone tiles run right down the middle of the hall with wood on either side, almost like a carpet. I love the tone-on-tone look of the dark espresso color for both materials.
white tile/stone is used on the flooring. Thank you.
The tile and wood combination works unexpectedly well.
Lovely combination of stone along the sides and wood across the center.
we use tile in kitchen and hw in hall, I like the colors
tile outline on either side of wood floor
walkway and stone leading off into the adjoining rooms. I like that the direction of the wood runs across the hall so it doesn't look like a bowling alley. I also like that the direction of the wood and the stone tiles are perpendicular to each other.
like entry tile. small mosaic border with diagonal large tiles in center
45 inside frame of rock tile
rooms. The stone tiles define the space with an inlay river rock border. The long window that runs above the width of the doors lets in additional light and adds height to this main point of entry.
hall with stone floor. Very rustic, humble feeling.
type of stone was used for this entry way? Pros and cons of this natural stone? I have dogs.
It looks a lot like our Mesquite Charcoal™ Rocky Mountain Quartzite™ - You can see more here - http://www.northernstonesupply.com/products/paving-stones/job_photo_galleries/rocky_mountain_quartzite_flagstone_job_photos.html
The stone floor is just a field stone
Floor wood to small flag stone
Tile floor and wood floor transitions
flooring. Stone or tile can stand up to moisture and mud tracked in from outside, but hardwood is still the most popular flooring material for the rest of the house.
This entryway has two logical transition points at the openings to the hallways. The colors in the stone also pick up the tones in the wood
parquet), stone, slate. Tile with an Arts and Crafts glaze, a specially applied matte finish that lends tremendous depth, works beautifully in a mosaic grid. Cork is a great choice as well.It almost goes without saying that you don't want to hide these materials under too many rugs, but if you do bring floor
Slate tile is sensible in an entry area. It will help trap any water or dirt that you may track in, and its dark colors are very forgiving.
vinyl tiles or experiment with concrete). The slate in this entry bears striking variations in color that show nature's hand at work, and each piece has a one-of-a-kind pattern that no machine could duplicate.
stone covered entry, stone floor continued inside
like the continuation of outdoor stone
and the stone. . .
Entry stone- match other entry/bedroom doir?
material like stone or tile. Otherwise, cover existing flooring with a tough natural-fiber rug or even one meant for outdoors.
English made the house look like an assemblage of pieces that had been added on over time. This stone entry looks like that of an old farmhouse in Tuscany or in Bucks County, Pe
of the stone floor and walls. Note that the flooring is the same inside and out, creating an interesting transition between the two.
Love the stone wall! What is the material and where can I get it?Thank you so much.
This stone is called Montana Ledge Stone and it was source from Rock Mountain in Redmond Washington. Here is their website http://www.rockmountain.com.
Love the floor and stone wall
stone wall and floor tile - for basement
Those are porcelain tiles that look like rusted metal. Apavisa Tiles are made in Spain and represented by C&S Tile here in the Seattle area.
copper and stone. Reclaimed wood treads are used in a minimally detailed open stair connecting living spaces to a new hall and bedrooms above.
Builder: Karl Snyder
Photographer: Jeffrey Totaro
floor tile? Great colors and blends the outside stone with the interior nicely. Thanks.
Burlington Stone is quarried in England and is distributed in the US by Stone Source. The quarry has a website: http://www.burlingtonstone.co.uk, or you can find out more through Stone Source: www.stonesource.com Good luck!
I love the floor as well! I've never heard of Burlington stone...am I understanding
floor tile is a Burlington Stone purchased through Stone Source. We used a honed finish inside, and a more slip resistant flamed finish outside. Thanks for your interest!