encaustic tile

The ground floor is paved with stone, encaustic tiles and marble.

Also medieval encaustic tiles are extant at the east end.

An encaustic tile three inches square can cost as much as $40.

The chancel has a floor made of patterned encaustic tiles.

On the floor to the southeast of the pulpit are medieval encaustic tiles.

The floor of the chancel and the sanctuary are made from encaustic tiles.

For many uses the tougher encaustic tile was used.

The church is floored with Minton black, red and chocolate encaustic tiles.

Several medieval encaustic tiles survive on the floor.

Behind the altar is an ornate reredos composed of encaustic tiles.

Originally, the floor was laid with Minton encaustic tiles from England.

Both the nave and the chancel are floored with encaustic tiles.

The south chapel has a stone fan vaulted rood and a floor of encaustic tiles.

Walton's next product was inlaid linoleum, which resembled encaustic tiles, in 1882.

Several of the rooms also feature marble fireplaces with encaustic tile and stylish curtains.

The church is paved with encaustic tiles made by Maw of Ironbridge.

The floor contains some medieval encaustic tiles.

In the mid-nineteenth century, encaustic tile flooring was considered the most suitable and beautiful material for high-traffic areas.

The chancel is paved with Minton encaustic tiles.

The pavements are of Godwin's encaustic tiles.

The words encaustic tile refer to the 19th-century revival of a medieval technique for the production of floor tiles.

Craven Dunnill became well known for its encaustic tiles, in imitation of medieval originals.

On the floors are encaustic tiles.

The rest of the floor is paved with encaustic tiles featuring heraldic designs and Latin mottoes.

There remain some ancient stained glass in the windows and some encaustic tiles in the floor.