Winckelmans’s Cornwall Patten. The black, pale grey, special red and oatmeal salute the warmth in the home’s blue stone.

A Pattern from the past. The home had an original pattern that was beyond repair. The client approached us to recreate it with Winckelmans’s warm colours

Heritage building Carramar House built 1847. As part of the building’s restoration, the verandah’s original tessellated pattern was redone using Winckelmans’s 150 octagon & dot pattern + Norwood border + locally mined Mintaro slate. Returned to its former glory the building continues to be a significant Adelaide landmark.

Winckelmans alternating coffee & linen octagons with black dots + coffee & black Norwood border + linen filler tile. This colourway was designed to go with the home’s original stonework. Side-by-side the tiles and stonework make great friends.

Winckelmans tiles. The brief – a classic simple tessellated pattern. Using 100×100 black & super white squares we experimented with scale until we achieved a pattern size that would flow with the home’s grand architecture. The result effortless elegance. Photos courtesy of Oranje Creative

Winckelmans textile pattern in special green, super white & black. The inspiration for the pattern and colourway came from a swatch of green paint the client took off the original 50s kitchen cupboards.

This pink and white natural stone daisy mosaic creates a gentle and eye-catching counter front in a retail space. Also imagine it as a feature bathroom wall. Thanks Green Door Decor for the photos.

Winckelman’s black octagon and white dot + pale grey, black and white Bristol border + double strip = an effortless handsome design. This combination presents here as a sympathetic addition to this heritage red brick home.

100×100 olive glaze on terracotta body tiles. Individually hand glazed, each piece varies. Rich in colour and texture they add warmth and interest to any domestic and commercial wet area. Made to order, design your tile by selecting from the available glazes and shapes on display in our showroom.

From our workbench to veranda. The Paddington Leeds usually uses 100×100 tile as its building unit. To fit the client’s narrow veranda, we scaled down the pattern using a 70×70 tile and coupled it with a petite 100mm Norwood border. Thank you to our lovely client for choosing to work with us.