Arts and Crafts Kitchen Traditional Kitchen, Seattle
Elegant kitchen photo in Seattle — Houzz
Related Professionals in Seattle
This photo has 8 questions
bessner wrote:
wonderland4
WHAT IS THAT BACKSPLASH?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!??!!?!??!!??!!?!?!?!?!??!?!?!
1 Like
Save
lyrics1967
I was so getting ready to order this tile and then I read from their website, "The following glazes are not recommended for countertops or floors: Black Gloss (acid etching and scratching); Bronze (acid etching); Celadon (acid etching); CHICAGO (slight acid etching); Cobalt (scratching); Midnight Blue (scratching); Raspberry (scratching). Oh NO! There it was ....CHICAGO! What to do? Any ideas?
Like
Save
lyrics1967 wrote:
Like 4 Comments
PRO
Norberry Tile
Sorry, I don't know. We were just the tile designers and suppliers.
Like
Save
demerhm
I live in San Diego. If I were to choose a tile like this, how would I order it? Does anyone local to San Diego carry it? I would like a sample of the fishtail and the square.
Like
Save
hisreholm wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Norberry Tile
The tile are custom made at our facility in California. The field tile are the "shell series" and cost $42.00 per square foot. The base pieces cost $16 per piece and they give you that flat edge, a similar piece can be manufactured for the top edge at the same price, but if you a fitting under cabinets you don't need the top edging. The Square field tile on the counter top measure 8" x 8" and run about $38 per square foot. We blended the glaze colors Chicago Green and Celadon. Please give us 4-6 weeks to manufacture. We'd love to help!!
3 Likes
Save
yancyzhu wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Norberry Tile
The tile along the counter are called sink edge in this case, or v-cap. They are designed with a right angle so as to have purchase as it wraps over the top the counter. The tile are fairly thick measuring a nominal 1/2".
Kimberly de Jong wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Norberry Tile
I only did the tile, but the pulls look like Rejuvenation Hardware.
Like
Save
Thanked by Kimberly de Jong
wjones3 wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Norberry Tile
It's a flush mounted sink, but I don't know the manufacturer.
1 Like
Save
wonderland4 wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Norberry Tile
The nominal 4" tile are a custom made product and run about $45 per square foot. Also, observe that there are base pieces that should be ordered with the scallop field tile. It would be advisable for you to send me your dimensions to help determine your quantities: info@norberrytile.com.
Like
Save
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Kathryn added this to Tiles of Unusual Shape and Size
The scalloped shape of the ceramic tile on the wall here is surprisingly gorgeous. I'm curious what it would look like if the square tiles were replaced with the scalloped ones as well.
Lily Gahagan added this to Unique Takes on Tile
Something's fishy — and I mean that in the best way possible. Scalloped tiles in green look remarkably like a sea creature.
Vanessa Brunner added this to House Planning: How to Choose Tile
Ceramic tile is usually less expensive than glass and when glazed is just as easy to clean.
Lisa Frederick added this to Kitchen Countertops 101: Choosing a Surface Material
TileModular and inexpensive, ceramic and porcelain tile offers nearly limitless options for colors and designs. Tile works with almost any kitchen style, from country to majestic Old World. Pros: It holds its own against heat and sharp blades, and resists stains. If one or two tiles chip or crack, they're fairly easy to replace.Cons: Tile's uneven surface can make it difficult to balance a cutting board or roll out a pie crust. Unsealed grout is prone to staining; standing moisture can damage it and contribute to bacterial growth. Cost: $10 to $80 per square foot, installed
Ivon Street Studio added this to Kitchen Counters: Tile, the Choice for Affordable Durability
Special considerations: Tile grout presents the biggest challenge, because it needs to stand up to both bacteria and the products designed to kill bacteria. The folks at Oregon Tile and Marble help decipher the choices:Standard sanded cement grout is used for joints 1/8 inch or wider. Standard cement grout (both sanded and unsanded) should be sealed with an impregnating product.Standard unsanded cement grout is designed for joints 1/8 inch or less in width, in conjunction with tiles that might be scratched by aggregate or with calcium carbonate–based stone, like marble or limestone.Fusion Pro Single Component Grout offers the best of both cement and epoxy grouts for ceramic tile installations. It's hard like cement, doesn't require sealing, doesn't stain and is easy to work with. To boot, it's infused with antimicrobial Microban.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Melissa & David Kelley added this to 2023 Kitchen
Scale shape backsplash. NOT the color of the tile or grout and definitely not the tile countertop. | mjk
張暁煕 added this to キッチン＆ダイニング
使い勝手がどうかわからんが可愛い
Mariah Parent added this to Mariah's Ideas
like the back splash tile, something not a bold in color
Are the fish scales in sheets or individual? Thanks!
Fish scales are individual tiles.