Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 18, № 2 (Spring 2012)


 Volume: 18 |  Issue: 2 |  Download

On The Cover
A combination of travertine and mosaic tile was selected to create an Asian-inspired master bath — designed by Chris Boyce of Ancora Stone in Elm Grove, WI. The shower wall consists of 12- x 24-inch travertine tile with a brushed finish and the same material in 3- x 6-inch subway tile format forms the tub surround. Contrast is added with Medici Mosaics' Nova Roma Collection Amalfi Matchstick tile. To read more about this project as well as other kitchen and bath designs, turn to page 16. Photo by Nick Collura – Collura Creative LLC/www.nickcollura.com

Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 18, № 1 (Winter 2012)


 Volume: 18 |  Issue: 1 |  Download

On The Cover
Italian travertine defines both the exterior and interior design of the Aston Martin showroom in Troy, MI. The British-based automobile manufacturer of exclusive high-end cars worked with a design team from Cityscape Architects of Novi, MI, to create its first U.S. location, which served as the prototype for a total of 16 stores throughout the U.S. The 1- x 1-meter travertine panels feature a honed finish. Story begins on page 36

Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 17, № 3 (Summer 2011)


 Volume: 17 |  Issue: 3 |  Download

A recent redesign of the Custom Comfort Mattress showroom in Beverly Hills, CA, included the addition of a “wave” wall formed by Modono glass tile. The 3- x 3-inch glass tiles were installed without grout in order to let as much light into the edges as possible — creating a surface that reflects the changing daylight. Designer: Roth Design Group Ltd., Los Angeles, CA; Tile Manufacturer: Modono Glass, Rochester, NY. Story begins on page 24. issue.

Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 17, № 2 (Spring 2011)


 Volume: 17 |  Issue: 2 |  Download

On The Cover
This edition of Contemporary Stone & Tile Design focuses on the use of stone and tile in kitchen and bath design. The tile featured on the cover is an example of the many textured products that are on the market today that can add depth and personality to a space. The 3-x 9-inch gunmetal-colored ceramic tile were handmade and feature a raised oblong pattern in the middle. The tile was supplied by Heath Ceramics of Los Angeles, CA. Design by CG&S Design-Build in Austin, TX. Photo by Thomas McConnell. An entire feature on kitchen and bath design can be found on page 24.

Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 17, № 1 (Winter 2011)


 Volume: 17 |  Issue: 1 |  Download

On The Cover
Custom tile brings dimension and whimsy to the interior of D'Espresso, an espresso bar located in New York City. Inspired by the neighboring Bryant Public Library, the imagery is created by a pattern of 18 different 16- x 16-inch tiles that repeat 36 times across the surface. The custom tiles run along the floor, up the 15-foot wall and across the ceiling. This project is one of several featured in a focus on Interiors in this issue of Contemporary Stone & Tile Design. Design by nemaworkshop, New York, NY. Tile manufactured by Imagine Tile, New York, NY. Story begins on page 28

Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 16, № 4 (Fall 2010)


 Volume: 16 |  Issue: 4 |  Download

On The Cover
The sustainable remodel of this kitchen in Austin, TX, involved replacing laminate countertops with slabs of Vetrazzo recycled glass, which was manufactured by Polycor Inc. of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.
Complementing the brightly colored flecks of glass found in the Vetrazzo is a feature wall comprised of recycled mosaic glass tile that had been originally used for a pool design. Design by Harris Welker Architects, Austin, TX. Photo courtesy ©2010 Holly Williams Photography. Story begins on page 20.

Contemporary Stone & Tile Design: Vol. 16, № 3 (Summer 2010)


 Volume: 16 |  Issue: 3 |  Download

On The Cover
The exterior facade of a private residence in Austin, TX, features random cut pieces of local sandstone, which was supplied by Howard Pierce & Sons of Austin, TX. The warm natural hues of the stone fit well with the home's natural surroundings. Design by James D. LaRue Architecture/Design, Austin TX. Photo ©Coles Hairston/Courtesy of Through the Lens Mgt. Story begins on page 20.