The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
The Double tile collection is inspired by Portland stone, a limestone conglomerate quarried on the eponymous island of the coast of Dorset. Widely used in architecture throughout the British Isles and in particular in many of London's historic buildings, the slabs can be either cross or vein cut to reveal two different yet complementary aesthetics.
