The Kiln House sample counter

A counter full of possibility.

Begin with a colour you want to live with. Then notice its surface: pooled, soft, deep or quietly reflective. These six concept glazes make a useful vocabulary for your room conversation.

6 studies
Oxide

Oxide

An earthy red-brown with a sense of warmth. Try it beside a pale companion when you want the colour to have a clear place.

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Ink

Ink

A deep blue for a darker punctuation. Consider how a reflective surface would read close to a window.

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Chalk

Chalk

A warm white that leaves room for timber, stone and a stronger glaze. Quiet does not mean invisible.

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Blush

Blush

A soft rosy clay note. Test it against your existing room colours before deciding how much of it to use.

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Sage

Sage

A muted green to hold a gentler material palette. Compare it with both warm and cool adjoining finishes.

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Honey

Honey

An amber accent with a warm glow. A small area may say enough; review the whole room rather than one isolated chip.

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Look beyond the colour.

The names describe this design collection, not a supplier range. Final tile dimensions, finish, batch variation, suitability and availability belong on the material specification. Take more than one sample into the actual room and place it vertically or horizontally as intended.

Two colours make a conversation.

Give your first glaze a companion and see which role each could play.

Open the pairing workbench