Gallery

Norwood 120mm border

A warm geometric verandah floor

Terracotta, cream and dark tiles form a repeating geometric field beside the brick wall of this verandah. The patterned border gives the floor a defined edge and brings the colours together around the outside.

Working with existing brickwork

Compare proposed tile samples beside the wall and doorway so you can judge the colours in the actual light. On a long verandah, check the border width and how the main repeat fits between the wall and the outer edge.

Explore the Nottingham pattern, tile colours and border collection. We supply Australia-wide and install across Sydney and Newcastle. Send your verandah measurements and photos for a quote.

Choosing colours beside brickwork

The photograph is a useful starting point for comparing a warm geometric field with a darker perimeter.

Before choosing your own combination, compare physical samples beside the brickwork, door and any adjoining paving.

A colour that looks balanced in an image may appear different in the light at your home.

Information for a verandah quote

Send the verandah length and width, photographs along both edges, and details of any posts, steps or door thresholds.

Tell us whether an existing tiled floor is being replaced or the area is a new installation.

These details help explain how the Nottingham repeat and border would fit your space; the photograph alone cannot establish quantities or site preparation requirements.

Refer to this Nottingham and Norwood project when you ask for a verandah quote.

Choose Sydney and Newcastle installation or Australia-wide tile supply according to your project.

The pattern, border and encaustic fields can stay at “Not sure” while you compare designs.

For a side-by-side look at colour and border choices, see our three verandah tile project ideas.