Victorian Mottled Tile Fireplace Surround
This fireplace surround tile set from the late 19th/early 20th century is by American Encaustic Tile Co. They feature a cream background with a beautiful mottled shades of brown and blue. Two brown edge tiles ground the set. The color on them is stunning. The mottled coloring incorporates white and various shades of blue and brown in certain places, making each tile completely unique.
This fireplace surround tile set from the late 19th/early 20th century is by American Encaustic Tile Co. They feature a cream background with a beautiful mottled shades of brown and blue. Two brown edge tiles ground the set. The color on them is stunning. The mottled coloring incorporates white and various shades of blue and brown in certain places, making each tile completely unique.
This fireplace surround tile set from the late 19th/early 20th century is by American Encaustic Tile Co. They feature a cream background with a beautiful mottled shades of brown and blue. Two brown edge tiles ground the set. The color on them is stunning. The mottled coloring incorporates white and various shades of blue and brown in certain places, making each tile completely unique.
Additional info
Shipping
Shipping is $26 via UPS Ground. All items sold as is with no warranties expressed or implied.
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The outside of the tile surround measures 36" tall by 36" wide.
The inside measurements are 30" tall by 24" wide.
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Ready for install: fully cleaned and free of loose mortar, grout, and soot
Good condition
Typical of their age, they may have some pits and flea bites, but are in good condition.
All tiles are fully checked for cracks or chips, any tiles that do not meet our installation standards are not placed in inventory.
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These came out a house in Cincinnati, OH shortly before its demolition. A second set from the same property is also for sale. Made by the American Encaustic Tile Company (AE Tile Co, or AETCo). At one time the largest tile maker in the world, American Encaustic Tile Co. branched into faience tiles in the 1920s to capture the growing market of interest in Arts & Crafts tiles. By the 1930s, the business no longer existed.
