ADVERTISEMENT
You will be redirected to your destination in 15 seconds.
Subscribe to Interior Design
Comment
RSS
Reprints/License
Print
Email

Share this on
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter

Crossville: Your Source for Beautiful, Sustainable Porcelain Tile

Crossville, Inc. -- Interior Design, 12/3/2012 4:29:46 PM

crossville

Thinking of tile for your next project? You’re not alone. Tile’s popularity is growing thanks to exciting advancements in design and sustainability. U.S. manufacturer Crossville leads the way with sophisticated product development and 3rd-party certified, green manufacturing processes—for lasting style that’s truly sustainable. These products, each containing a minimum 20% recycled content, are great examples.
 

Limestone
This new line comes in five versatile colors that pay homage to the finest mined limestone from quarries across the globe. Natural hues are cover an earthen spectrum with authentic details. The overall look is a blend of Old World and urban sensibilities—great for both commercial and residential installations, on floors or walls.

Shades
Shades by Crossville
Shades by Crossville features nine contemporary colors in cool and warm tones and comes in a generous range of size options. Metallic and mosaic accents add a hint of glam. The look is based on a custom line Crossville developed for the world’s first cradle-to-cradle tile installation in Chicago’s John C. Kluczynski Federal Building.

blustone
Bluestone
This sophisticated collection features four colors detailed with fossil-like impressions and the subtle pearlescence of embedded shells. Bluestone is recipient of the 2012 Green GOOD Design™ Award from The European Centre for Architecture Design and Urban Studies and the Chicago Athenaeum

These are just a few of Crossville’s sustainable selections. At Crossville’s Tennessee plants, all products are made with the EcoCycle Tile Process™ to meet the highest environmental standards, including TCNA’s Green Squared certification. The company is a net consumer of waste thanks to recycling partnership with TOTO USA and its proprietary capability to recycle fired porcelain.

For more details, visit the Sustainability section of crossvilleinc.com/contract.

Comment
RSS
Reprints/License
Print
Email

Share this on
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter

Talkback
Related Content
Advertisement
More Content
  • Photos

Editors' Picks: Inspiring Interiors, Architecture and Art from 2012

Inspired—and inspiring—interiors, architecture, and art from the past year as picked by the editors of Interior Design. The January 2013 issue of Interior Design gathers 57 breathtaking images of art, design, interiors and architecture under the umbrella of "Taking It All In"—the moniker the magazine's editors lent this year's rendition of the annual photo essay extravaganza.
+read article

High Point Market: Wood is the word for this varied selection

RESOURCE LIST  

1. Maria Yee: Divona media cabinet, mariayee.com.
2. VanCollier: Gladys screen, vancollier.com.
3. Century Furniture: Grand Tour’s SA8196 lamp, centuryfurniture.com.
4. Phillips Collection, Chamcha Blocks wall décor, phillipscollection.com.
5. Arteriors Home: Barry Dixon’s Geo Pentagon lamp, arteriorshome.com.
6. Urban Houzz: 33450COD chest, urbanhouzz.com.
7. Bleu Nature, through Four Hands: Kisimi table, fourhands.com.
8. Bleu Nature, through Four Hands: Nilleq table, fourhands.com.
9. Janosi Designs: WW bench, janosidesigns.com.
10. EndGrain: Michael Rupich’s Ripple cocktail table, endgrainfurniture.com.
11. Matsuoka: Christian Lyon’s Origami chest, matsuokainternational.com.
12. Nine6 Design: City Life sideboard, nine6.com.

+return to article


Solar Power at the Pump

Coaxed by a childhood friend to take on his first commercial project, residential architect Kevin Oreck achieved the improbable: a United Oil gas station in Cerritos, California, supplied by Chevron, that’s both good-looking and green. +back to article 
VIEW ALL GALLERIES