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Overview
P-7 series – Small flowers
These Delft wall tiles are based on original 18th and 19th century reclaimed Delft tiles with small but richly decorated flowers. They are without corner motifs and painted in manganese. The blue version of this tile can be found here.
The photos show the P-7 series painted on Poarte-E, without the crackled finish but with pinholes. This is our base configuration, but of course it can be completely fine-tuned to your preferences.
44 unique scenes
All the scenes in this series are direct ‘copies’ of the scenes we found on original 18th and 19th century reclaimed Delft tiles. There are 44 unique scenes depicting an endless variety of flowers, here and there with a bird, butterfly or bug hovering around. By offering you as many unique scenes as possible, you will be able to create an installation which will allow you to always discover something new. In combination with each scene being hand-painted, you will never come across tiles which are completely identical.
Pinholes in the corners; pinholes were part of the production process before 1860. The tile was cut out of clay and to keep it steady while cutting it, a wooden board was placed on top of it with two, three or sometimes even four pins entering the clay (and thus the tile). Adding this enhancement creates two of these pinholes in each tile. It contributes to the authentic and imperfect look and feel of the tiles.
Crackled finish; Crazing is a phenomenon that produces a network of fine cracks on the surface of Delft tiles (and other ceramics). It happens over time (decades, if not centuries). This enhancement is really a matter of taste, as many consider it to be part of the antique experience, while others prefer a tile without. If you are looking for an aged and imperfect look, it is very much worth adding it. It suits the P-7 series given the time period they are based on.
How to order these tiles?
You can make a quote request on this page or contact us through our contact page by filling out the contact form or by sending us an e-mail.
Product disclaimer
These newly made Delft tiles are made with traditional methods and hand-painted by up to five different artists, so minor variations in colour, size and design are common. We do not offer machine made perfection, but do offer a very high quality standard. It allows us to make sure that our tiles are suitable to use for all indoor installations with the charm and imperfections Delft tiles are known for. They will last for decades, maybe even centuries.
Buyers information
Specifications
| Inventory number | P-7 (manganese) |
|---|---|
| Tile type | Wall tile |
| Tile size (approx.) | 13 by 13 cm's / 5.1" by 5.1" |
| Tile thickness (approx.) | 0.7 cm's / 0.3" |
| Quantity per M2 / SF | 60 tiles per m2 / 5.5 tiles per SF |
| Decoration technique | Hand-painted |
| Number of unique scenes | 44 |
| Shade(s) of white | Photos show Poarte-E, but you are free to choose to work with different shades or mixes. |
| Shade consistency | Read more about this on the product page of each shade of white |
| Decoration colour | Blue or manganese. Custom on request. |
| Corner motif | None - can be added |
| Suitable for | Walls, kitchens, backsplashes, ceilings, fireplace surrounds, fireplace interior (when not exposed to open fire), bathrooms, wet-rooms. |
| Not suitable for | Floors, open fire, outdoors and swimming pools. |
| Sealer | The tiles do not require a sealer from a functionality perspective. In wet rooms one may decide to use a sealer to prevent natural crazing. |
| Pricing | per tile |
| VAT and/or Import duties | Prices of the reproduction tiles are excluding 21% VAT (only applies to private individuals buying from within the European Union). Any order from outside the European Union is without VAT, but do note that customs will charge VAT and/or import duties ins |
| Made in | the Netherlands, by Poarte |
| Installation guide | Download |
About Regts - Delft Tiles
We are a family firm specialized in Delft tiles. Our stock covers the entire production period, which started around 1570 and ended just after 1900. If you are interested in working with us, please always feel free to get in touch.About usContact us
