The Manor Collection -- Smooth Brick Paver Tiles
Sometimes customers want a smooth brick tile, without all the rustic texture variations. These tiles still look old and are lightly-textured, but they do not have the same weathered surfaces that are distinctive to the Homestead Collection. There is some subtle texture, but the Manor Collection is not as rustic as the Homestead Collection. King Street, Rutherford, and Summer Kitchen are usually used on floors, but they have also occasionally been used on back splashes. The San Sebastian has most often been used as walls or back splashes, but were created for a very large outdoor terrace project, and have since been used on many floors.
For more pictures, go to the website portfolio tab. For many not on the website, click on the Pinterest link on the home page. There are more pictures on the Inglenook Tile Design Facebook page, and also on our PRO page on Houzz.com . |
|
The inspiration for the name, the "Manor Collection" came from the colonial manor house pictured to the left. Penn Wick manor is located in Chester County, PA and was built by Philip Rogers, an English Quaker and gentleman farmer, in 1737 on a Penn Grant of 200 acres. The house is a stone Georgian and is on the National Register of Historic Places. Inglenook brick tiles are in the original kitchen, which is in the lower level of the house. This is where all the cooking was done in the 18th century.
Find the perfect style to complete your manor by browsing the Manor Collection brick tile pages listed below. |
Learn more about The Manor Collection:
All tiles are 1/2" thick unless otherwise noted.
All tiles are 1/2" thick unless otherwise noted.
|
|
|
|
Need to pick the right color palette for your brick tiles? Visit our color mixes page.