Pewabic Pottery Tiles Detroit

That tradition continues today with architectural tile for your home or business.

Pewabic pottery tiles detroit. Detroit pottery made by pewabic pottery. We offer our classic 3x3 tiles in four popular color blends in stock and ready to go for your kitchen fireplace bathroom or floor project. Customize your project by adding any number of our 3x3 or 6x6 art tiles. Pewabic pottery mottled green iridescent drip glaze bottle vase.

Make offer pewabic pottery tile detroit art rare 2011 the lion 2 3 4 euc. A national historic landmark pewabic pottery has been making pottery and tile from its detroit home on east jefferson avenue east of the macarthur bridge since 1903. Pewabic founder mary chase perry stratton originally designed the old detroit tile around 1915 1917 featuring the wooden belle isle bridge and the old detroit skyline plus symbols representing industry agriculture. Pewabic pottery is a ceramic studio and school at 10125 east jefferson avenue detroit michigan founded in 1903 the studio is known for its iridescent glazes some of which grace notable buildings such as the shedd aquarium and basilica of the national shrine of the immaculate conception the pottery continues in operation today and was designated a national historic landmark in 1991.

Design your own space with handcrafted pewabic architectural tiles. Founded in 1903 during the arts crafts movement pewabic is nationally renowned for its tile and pottery in unique glazes. Today it is a nonprofit museum and ceramic art education center which welcomes 40 000 visitors. Our time honored process produces subtle variations in size and color that create beautiful and unique tiles for your backsplash fireplace wall floor or outdoor space.

Pewabic pottery tile detroit art rare 2011 the lion 2 3 4 euc. The pottery was founded by artist teacher mary chase perry stratton and her business partner horace james caulkins. Each box contains three square feet 48 individual tiles. Pewabic pottery is a living treasure that offers visitors an exciting glimpse of a little known part of american history.