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  2. 65 Kitchen Tile Backsplash Ideas for the Ultimate ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/65-kitchen-tile-backsplash...

    Color-Block Backsplash. In the kitchen of artist Julie Polidoro, the backsplash is kept to a subtle and unimposing strip of tiles rimmed with marble—sharply contrasting with the neon green walls ...

  3. Lescaze House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lescaze_House

    The hollow glass blocks measure 5-by-5-inch (130 mm × 130 mm) across and 2.5 inches (64 mm) thick. The glass block wall on the third floor lit the living room, but had no movable windows, as the top floor had air conditioning. The living room's glass wall is the largest in the house, with 680 glass blocks.

  4. French Romanesque architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Romanesque_architecture

    Interior decoration often included murals covering the walls, colored tiles, and early stained glass windows. Late in the 12th century, the rib vault began to appear, particularly in churches in Normandy and Paris, introducing the transition to the Gothic style .

  5. Glass tile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_tile

    Glass mosaics of sea turtles on a subway platform. Since the 1990s, a variety of modern glass tile technologies, including methods to take used glass and recreate it as ' green ' tiles, has resulted in a resurgence of interest in glass tile as a floor and wall cladding. It is now most commonly used in pools, kitchens, spas, and bathrooms.

  6. Glass brick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_brick

    Glass brick, also known as glass block, is an architectural element made from glass. The appearance of glass blocks can vary in color, size, texture and form. Glass bricks provide visual obscuration while admitting light. The modern glass block was developed from pre-existing prism lighting principles in the early 1900s to provide natural light ...

  7. Favrile glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Favrile_glass

    Favrile glass. Favrile glass is a type of iridescent art glass developed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. He patented this process in 1894 and first produced the glass for manufacture in 1896 in Queens, New York. It differs from most iridescent glasses because the color is ingrained in the glass itself, as well as having distinctive coloring.

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