Himalayan Pink Salt adorns walls of Salt cave with laser cut wood ceiling decorative panel adds to relaxing place to be well in. Black reclining lounge chairs face, while concealed lighting intensifies the translucent color. A decorative ceiling panel adds a dramatic focal point overhead. The sparse furniture and enveloping palette support quiet rest, meditation or salt-room-style spa treatments in a distinctive residential retreat.

Sands tiles enhance large living spaces and intensifying their beauty and elegance thanks to the deep sensation of visual continuity. These tiles feature warm tones blend with sensational shading to create sophisticated finishes.

A custom arched door enters into this homes theater room. Stepped seating give any viewer optimal view of the theater screen. All lighting and controls are on remote. The use of sconces, LED cove lighting and surround speakers give the feel of being in a real theater. The use of the coffers and wall panels help intensify the acoustics.

Continuing into the en-suite bathroom, the flooring and accent pebble details emulate the reds and pinks of the bedroom, even the framed art intensifies the effeminate composition.

Noce Brown Travertine carries a depth of warm ochre and umber tonality that intensifies under a honed, partially filled surface — a finish that balances tactile authenticity with the clean geometric discipline this 36-inch rectangular vessel sink demands. Milled from a single monolithic block, the basin integrates a precision-sloped fluted drainboard in one continuous plane, eliminating joints and reinforcing the visual weight that defines large-format natural stone vessel sinks at this scale. The result is a functional architectural object — dimensionally resolved, materially uncompromising — designed for pairing with wall-mount faucets in spaces where surface and structure are held to the same standard. Configured with zero faucet holes for wall-mount or counter-mount installations.

This home already had a beachy colorful vibe. Continuing the color pallet to create a cohesive look was a priority. Knowing when and where to add the pops of color helped tone down some spaces, and intensify others. Space planning was needed to use the square footage for how this family lives. The formal living room was turned in to a new dining space with a live edge table. The old dining space is now a cool loungy wine room, and the kitchen was slightly expanded and opened up. This connected the lower level rooms and created a better flow for entertaining. The entrance to the kitchen was opened up for better visibility and added storage. A color pallet of soft white and grey for the cabinets allowed for the backsplash, with pops of teal blue, be the focal point. The new wine room has storage for an extensive wine collection and seating to hang out and socialize. The coffee bar creates a space to keep everything "coffee" together. The patterned tile adds a fun energetic feel and ties the family room to the kitchen. Now all the rooms are used and the home is a great entertaining space.

This home already had a beachy colorful vibe. Continuing the color pallet to create a cohesive look was a priority. Knowing when and where to add the pops of color helped tone down some spaces, and intensify others. Space planning was needed to use the square footage for how this family lives. The formal living room was turned in to a new dining space with a live edge table. The old dining space is now a cool loungy wine room, and the kitchen was slightly expanded and opened up. This connected the lower level rooms and created a better flow for entertaining. The entrance to the kitchen was opened up for better visibility and added storage. A color pallet of soft white and grey for the cabinets allowed for the backsplash, with pops of teal blue, be the focal point. The new wine room has storage for an extensive wine collection and seating to hang out and socialize. The coffee bar creates a space to keep everything "coffee" together. The patterned tile adds a fun energetic feel and ties the family room to the kitchen. Now all the rooms are used and the home is a great entertaining space.

Blue Galaxy Granite is a beautiful color with shades of black, blue, brown, cream and gold. This stone contains reflective qualities, which can be intensified by adding lighting above your countertops.

This home already had a beachy colorful vibe. Continuing the color pallet to create a cohesive look was a priority. Knowing when and where to add the pops of color helped tone down some spaces, and intensify others. Space planning was needed to use the square footage for how this family lives. The formal living room was turned in to a new dining space with a live edge table. The old dining space is now a cool loungy wine room, and the kitchen was slightly expanded and opened up. This connected the lower level rooms and created a better flow for entertaining. The entrance to the kitchen was opened up for better visibility and added storage. A color pallet of soft white and grey for the cabinets allowed for the backsplash, with pops of teal blue, be the focal point. The new wine room has storage for an extensive wine collection and seating to hang out and socialize. The coffee bar creates a space to keep everything "coffee" together. The patterned tile adds a fun energetic feel and ties the family room to the kitchen. Now all the rooms are used and the home is a great entertaining space.

Nighttime pool detail is captured from above, showing a mosaic tile nautilus design, variable pool goes from deck to lounge pool to swim pool. Underwater lighting intensifies the large pattern across the pool floor and outlines the dark border, while surrounding stone paving remains softly visible. The top-down composition turns the water feature into graphic illuminated artwork. Rich cobalt and violet tones create a dramatic resort atmosphere for evening swimming and waterfront entertaining.

Bibo Intensified – This set of crystal decanter, jug and glassware has a classy appearance and goes well with your suave personality. The edgy detailing of each and every crystal item along with the subtle shape is absolutely mesmerizing and makes your guests go awe in surprise.

Though traditionally use on the floor, antique Oriental carpets are equally spectacular when displayed on the wall, where their striking geometric designs often acquire even more profound potency. These prolific collectors have seized upon this opportunity with this superb late 19th Century Gendje runner, taking advantage of the rug’s versatile dimensions to vitalize an otherwise underutilized space. The vertical presentation permits the innovative, compartmentalized design to be fully appreciated: its iconic, winged motifs pulsate with graphic energy, each element reduced to its most essential forms. The expressive effect of pure color is intensified by skillful juxtaposition of saturated hues–particularly in the combination of saffron and jade green–recalling the similar discoveries of Color Field painting more than a century later.

The temple's design presents an avant-garde and spherical architecture that creates a meditative and serene ambiance. The monolithic concrete forms with their smooth finish and the open oculus at the center establish a connection with the natural elements outside, while the interior's earthen tones and controlled lighting intensify the contemplative experience. The central fire pit serves as a traditional focal point, offering warmth and a symbolic presence that enhances spiritual reflection.

The bar stools in this collection are inspired by constructive-like character of stool by Lise Johansson – Pape. This piece features rounded Scandinavian lines with an industry-like shape. Basic elements of this stool are applied to bar stool in a different, more dynamic manner. The seat consists of four panels which resemble the shape of three leaf clover. Additional dynamic nature is achieved by seat cuts, which is slightly bent upward, thus giving impression of lightness of the entire piece. Industrial look is intensified by cross bars on legs which are made of steel elements. Width 52 cm (20.4 in.) Length 34 cm (13.3 in.) Height 63 cm (24.8 in.)

This statement table is engineered for both visual impact and long-term performance. It features a solid black walnut slab with a live-edge character, through which a channel of high-gloss, durable blue epoxy is poured. Integrated, low-heat LED lighting is embedded within the resin, offering a range of colors and brightness levels controlled via remote. ✓ Professional Specifications: Lighting System: Energy-efficient, customizable RGB LEDs with a long-rated lifespan. Surface: Non-porous, stain-resistant epoxy finish for easy maintenance. Construction: A sturdy steel base provides exceptional stability, complementing the table's substantial top. Design Application: Works as a defining anchor in large living areas or a creative stimulant in a home office. ? Design Tip: For a cohesive look, use the LED lighting to define zones in an open-plan space. Match the light's color temperature to your ambient lighting—warm white to accentuate the walnut's warmth, or cool blue to intensify the resin's aquatic vibe.

Yorkstone is a variety of Sandstone unique to Yorkshire, and is known for its hard wearing and durable qualities. It was first manufactured during medieval times, but is still used for a range of building and construction purposes including, of course, tiled floors in houses. Yorkstone comes in a variety of natural colours, depending on the mineral makeup of the stone, and means that the tiled floors often have a unique look to them. This customer, living in the small Yorkshire town of Driffield is the lucky owner of a fantastic new Yorkstone tiled living room floor. Unfortunately, the floor had been installed by an independent builder, as opposed to a professional tiling company, and had been left with no sealer to ensure it would stay looking great for a long time to come. Over time, the lack of a sealer has allowed the dirt to become ingrained in the stone, making it increasingly difficult for the customer to keep the tiles clean. I was called in to bring completion to what was an unfinished job! As you can see from the photographs, the entire floor was quite dusty and dull looking following the recent installation. To get the tiles clean, I mixed a strong 60-40 mix of Tile Doctor Pro Clean and clean water. Pro Clean is a reliable alkaline cleaner suitable for use on most natural stone floors, including Sandstone, Quarry, and Slate. The cleaning solution was applied to the floor and left to dwell for 20 minutes, allowing it time to penetrate the stone. Then, using my 17” rotary machine fitted with a black scrubbing pad, I proceeded to deep clean the tiles, leaving them looking immediately cleaner and more vibrant. Any resulting cleaning residue was promptly soaked up using a wet vacuum. The process was repeated in the more stubborn areas, and I gave the floor a final rinse with water and left it to dry. Typically, we would leave a 12 to 24 hour drying period, depending on whether there is a damp proof membrane installed. However, this floor had underfloor heating and so dried really quickly, allowing me to seal it on the same day. The customer wished to have a matt, natural finish for the Yorkstone tiled living room, so I applied two coats of Tile Doctor Colour Grow, our impregnating sealer which offers a natural, no-sheen look for textured floors, while providing durable protection against ingrained dirt and stains. As the name of the product suggests, Colour Grow contains colour intensifying properties which really helped to accentuate the rich variety of colours in the customer’s Yorkstone tiles. The results were fantastic and you can see from the water test we performed after the sealer dried how water now bubbles up on the surface of the stone. Ronnie Phipps East Yorkshire Tile Doctor

It’s fairly common for owners of older properties – especially houses those that are over 100 years old or more – to find original Victorian tiled flooring hidden underneath carpet. It can wait years for the tiles to be discovered, by which time they have amassed huge amounts of dirt and dust. Such was the case at this property in Bridlington, a Yorkshire town through which a stream known as the ‘Gypsey Race’ runs, before emptying in the North Sea at the Bridlington Harbour. Interestingly enough, folklore says that when the stream is flowing, bad fortune is at hand. The stream must not have been running on the day that we restored this Victorian hallway, as we managed to achieve some truly fantastic results!! The hallway had been severely dulled after going years without professional care. We set about giving it the thorough clean and fresh seal that I’d des partly needed. Here’s how we did it. Our first task was to remove any old, no longer effectual sealer. We did this by liberally applying a strong dilution of our alkaline-based Tile a Doctor Pro Clean, which doubles as a reliable cleaner and a stripper capable of stripping away old sealer. The product was worked into the tiles using a black stripping pad fitted to a 17″ rotary machine, and the process was repeated three times. I noticed that there was still some stubborn dirt and old sealer around the edges of the hallway, so I used some of our handheld diamond encrusted burnishing blocks to grind it away. To finish the cleaning process, we washed the floor with Tile Doctor pH Neutral Tile Cleaner, leaving it fresh and ready to be sealed once left to dry overnight. Upon our return to the property the next day, we ran some quick tests to check for any excess moisture (even a small amount could have damaged the performance of the new sealer). Once satisfied with the the condition of the floor, we proceeded to see it with an impregnating sealer, meaning a sealer that penetrates into the pores of the tile to fill them and therefore prevent trapped dirt and ingrained stains. Our impregnating sealer, Tile Doctor Colour Grow, has the added benefit of being colour intensifying, which really highlights the unique colourful patterns of the tiles. To give the floor a durable sheen finish, as requested by the customer, we also added a coat of Tile Doctor Seal and Go sealer. The result was a complete transformation of the condition and appearance of this great Victorian tiled hallway. Our customer is very pleased – the floor is now a complete asset to any property, and will now be easier to keep looking great in future. Ronnie Phipps East Yorkshire Tile Doctor

This client owned a property in Haringey, North London, which had a classic Victorian tiled floor laid in the hallway. Unfortunately, the floor was in a bad state, the tiles were dull and dirty and there was a missing section by the bottom of the stairs that had been back filled with cement. Fortunately for him however his neighbour decided to remove their front path which was made with matching tiles and so he was able acquire replacements from him. He then contacted us to see if we could use those tiles to fill in the missing ones and revive the whole floor with a clean and seal at the same time. Before quoting for the restoration work, I paid a visit to the property to survey the floor. I can give quotes from photographs, but much prefer to visit and conduct a test clean, and in this case, I was able to check the spare tiles he had acquired. From that I emailed a quote which the client was happy with, so we arranged a date to return and do the work. This was a large job, so I teamed up with Jackson Davis the Central London Tile Doctor and whilst Jackson started on cleaning the floor, I took the reclaimed tiles outside and carefully grinded off the excess cement and adhesive from them and cleaned them by hand. We managed to do this by about 3pm. Jackson and I work on a lot of jobs together so it made sense to work as a bubble from the beginning of Covid so we could continue to work together, with two of us on the job it also means we can get the job done quicker. Cleaning the floor involved applying a 200-grit diamond burnishing pad to the tile lubricated with a strong dilution of Tile Doctor Remove and Go, the slurry was then rinsed off the floor with more water and then extracted with an industrial vacuum. The process was repeated on stubborn areas until we were satisfied the tiles were really clean. We then moved onto carefully removing the cement from the floor at the bottom of the stairs and cleaning up the base. Once done the newly renovated replacement tiles were laid in place using a rapid setting adhesive which meant they could be grouted later that day before heading home. The floor was then left overnight to dry off. We then returned the following day and took some moisture readings with the damp meter. The readings were within the expected range, so we were good to go ahead and apply the sealer. If the floor is not dry the seal will not cure properly, and this can lead to a patchy finish. Three coats of Tile Doctor Colour Grow were applied to seal the tiles. This is a colour intensifying impregnating sealer that works from with and will gives the Victorian tiles durable protection, ideal for a high traffic area such as the hallway. In addition, Colour Grow is a fully breathable sealer so it will allow for moisture to rise through the tile and evaporate, this is critical for floors of this age that will not have the benefit of a damp proof membrane installed under the floor. The hallway is now looking transformed by the work we did, we certainly thought so, but more importantly our client was very happy with the result and now has the floor he hoped for. Andrew Newstead North London Tile Doctor

This customer from Bedford, the county town of one of England’s smallest counties Bedfordshire, called me out because they have bought a house and, upon lifting the glued down carpet, had discovered a beautiful Victorian tiled floor. They decided to call me in to see if this original feature could be restored to its former glory having already tried household products to remove the glue and clean the tiles with limited success. We often find customers who discover old tiles under carpet or linoleum struggle with the standard cleaning products available in supermarket which are only designed for everyday cleaning. The products Tile Doctor sells are far stronger; naturally however to achieve the best results it also helps if you have the right equipment, knowledge and experience and that where we come in. I popped round to take a look at the floor and having tackled quite a few of these restorations before was confident we could restore the floor so a quote was given and the work was booked in for the next week. My first course of action was to vacuum the floor to remove any loose debris. This gave me a better picture of the condition of the floor overall, and so I could assess how best to proceed. I opted for our tried and trusted method of applying a diluted solution of Tile Doctor Pro-Clean, which is a very reliable high alkaline cleaner suitable for all types of natural stone and tile. The solution was applied with a pump-up sprayer and left to dwell for 20 minutes to seep into the pores of the tile. Next, I worked the solution into the tiles using a black scrubbing pad fitted to a rotary machine and hand brushes. The resulting cleaning slurry was then rinsed off – and I found that this had removed most of the glue and surface dirt. There were a few stubborn deposits of glue remaining, but I was able to remove them by using hand brushes and scrapers in combination with Tile Doctor Remove and Go, which is as its name suggest can remove most things including old sealers, epoxy grout haze, urethane coatings, synthetic finishes, adhesives and event paint. Even after this there were still some patches of glue, so I decided to spray the whole floor with Remove and Go and worked it into the stubborn areas with brushes. I left it to dwell for 15 minutes and then rinsed the floor with a wet pick-up extraction machine. This did the job and the floor was left fresh and clean, ready to be sealed once it had dried. The floor was left to dry for several days, which is typically necessary for old tiled floors that don’t have a damp proof membrane installed. The customer wanted the floor to look traditional and therefore requested a matt finish. This was achieved by applying two coats of Tile Doctor Colour Grow, which is also breathable thereby allowing any damp to evaporate as gases through the sealer, without affecting the finish. As I previously mentioned, floors of this age can sometimes have damp issues, so this sealer is ideal for these older floors. Colour Grow is an impregnating sealer, meaning it penetrates the pores of the stone to fill them and prevent trapped dirt. It also intensifies the colours in the tiles to really bring them to life. The customer was shocked and amazed by the great results as she thought nothing could be done to restore such an old floor. Before leaving the property, I gave her some maintenance instructions to help her keep the floor looking its best in the future. Another satisfied customer! David Vissian Bedfordshire Tile Doctor