We introduced you to the world of NYC mosaic subway tiles recently – did you know how much public art was available on a daily commute in the Big Apple? Well, great mosaic art certainly isn’t confined to this side of the Atlantic! This week, we’re visiting London to get

Ask someone what subway tiles are, and you’re likely to get a range of responses! They’re popular in today’s homes, utilizing the versatility of tile to enhance kitchens, bathrooms, mudrooms, and more.  Origin of Subway Tiles The name, of course, refers to their original use in New York City’s subway

Interior design has trends, just like the clothes you wear. Unlike fashion, which rolls out new looks every season, home design and mosaic art trends, operate on a slower calendar. It’s for the best – even the most enthusiastic design buff would have difficulty keeping up with that pace –

Home to harems, history-making sultans, and the type of over-the-top ornamentation that surrounds royalty, the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul is a top tourist draw for Turkish tourists even today. For lovers of religious Islamic mosaic art, it’s a must-see. As a museum, it documents the incredible history of the Ottoman

Bohemian home interior style is popular, no doubt about it. It lends itself to the multi-cultural world we live in, and reflects a more relaxed aesthetic that appeals to just about anyone. It’s also positioned on the opposite end of the spectrum from the modern homes we’ve also looked at

It’s no secret that we love the beauty of mosaic wall art and the many ways it can be used. Tile is a top choice for adding accents in every room and in every type of environment. It’s versatile, durable, and has been used for centuries – a classic that