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  2. Machuca Tile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machuca_Tile

    During the early 1900s, Don Jose Machuca y Romeo was the foremost producer of Mediterranean tiles in the Philippines. His son, Don Pepe, an Audencia, established Mosaicos Machuca in an ancestral house located on Calle Tanduay in San Miguel, Manila, while the tile factory itself was situated beside the Pasig River.

  3. Augusto P. Hizon House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augusto_P._Hizon_House

    The house exemplifies the American colonial-style architecture. It has a winding staircase leading to the house's portico, with Machuca tiles. The multi-colored tiles, dating back to 1900s, feature a Mediterranean motif. [3]

  4. Cobangbang Ancestral House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobangbang_Ancestral_House

    Original machuca tiles are laid on the second floor. [3] More antique furnitures and furnishings can be found. One of the most remarkable furniture found inside is the round dining table - made from the root of a Narra tree, and was built the same time the ancestral house was constructed.

  5. Bahay na bato - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahay_na_bato

    Machuca tiles (formerly known as "baldozas mosaicas") – colorful Mediterranean-style cement tiles used for the zaguan flooring, often in harlequin pattern; manufactured by the Machuca company; another brand is Majolica; Mascaron – An architectural ornament representing a face or head, human or animal, that is often grotesque or frightening

  6. Historic houses in Santa Ana, Manila - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historic_houses_in_Santa...

    On the interiors, notable features are the built-in cabinetry, niches and the cove ceilings. All are in stylized geometric form. Granolithic flooring can still be found on the first three steps of the stairs and main entrance steps. The whole ground floor is covered in “Machucatiles.

  7. Casa de Segunda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casa_de_Segunda

    Its flooring retained the black-and-white machuca tiles despite the partial damage caused by the bombing of Lipa during the World War II. [1] The Luz–Katigbak House was originally built on a square plan, with the terrace, or azotea, extending it into an L-shaped plan. Balusters were restored to protect the open portion of the azotea.

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