Reference
The interior design glossary.
128 terms designers, buyers and homeowners run into — from bouclé and travertine to COM, AQL and FOB — explained in plain English.
A
- Accent lightingLighting
- Focused light that highlights art, architecture, shelving or objects, typically from spotlights, picture lights or strip lights. As a rule of thumb it should be noticeably brighter than the surrounding ambient light. Read more
- Ambient lightingLighting
- The general, even background light that lets you move around a room safely, from ceiling fittings, downlights or indirect cove lighting. It forms the base layer of a lighting plan. Read more
- Analogous color schemeColor
- A scheme built from colors that sit next to each other on the color wheel, such as terracotta, ochre and olive. It feels harmonious and calm and works well for tonal rooms. Read more
- AQL (acceptable quality limit)Trade & technical
- A sampling standard, based on ISO 2859-1, used in factory inspections to decide whether a batch passes. Buyers commonly set limits such as 0 critical, 2.5 major and 4.0 minor defects. Read more
- Art DecoStyles
- A design movement of the 1920s and 1930s defined by geometric motifs, symmetry, stepped forms, lacquer, marble, brass and exotic veneers. Today's revival uses its curves and fluting with softer, warmer palettes. Read more
- AshMaterials
- A pale, strong hardwood with a pronounced straight grain that bends well. It is popular for Scandinavian furniture and takes stains evenly. Read more
B
- BambooMaterials
- A fast-growing grass processed into flooring, panels and furniture. Strand-woven bamboo is compressed with resin and is considerably harder than many hardwoods. Read more
- BanquetteFurniture
- A built-in or freestanding upholstered bench, usually set against a wall for dining. Standard seat height is around 18 in (45 cm) and a depth of about 18 to 20 in (45 to 50 cm) works for most tables. Read more
- Biophilic designStyles
- An approach that strengthens the connection between people and nature through daylight, views, plants, natural materials, water and organic forms. In practice it means planning for real greenery, timber, stone and natural light rather than nature-themed decoration. Read more
- BoucléMaterials
- A fabric woven from looped or curled yarn that gives a nubby, textured surface. Check the rub count before using it on heavily used seating, as loops can snag. Read more
- Brushed brassMaterials
- Brass finished with fine directional abrasion to give a soft satin look that hides fingerprints better than polished brass. It is usually lacquered or PVD coated to slow tarnishing. Read more
- Bullnose edgeTrade & technical
- A fully rounded edge profile on stone, tile, worktops or wood. A half bullnose rounds only the top edge. Read more
C
- CaneMaterials
- Thin strips cut from the outer skin of the rattan stem, woven into open webbing for chair seats, backs and cabinet doors. Pre-woven cane sheet is pressed into a groove and secured with spline. Read more
- Chaise longueFurniture
- A long upholstered seat designed for reclining with the legs extended. Chaise sections are also built into sectional sofas as an extended end unit. Read more
- ChesterfieldFurniture
- A sofa with deep-buttoned upholstery, rolled arms set at the same height as the back, and usually nailhead trim. It is traditionally made in leather.
- ChevronMaterials
- A floor or tile pattern of pieces cut at an angle, usually 30 or 45 degrees, so the ends meet in a continuous V-shaped zigzag. Unlike herringbone, the pieces meet point to point. Read more
- CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight)Trade & technical
- An Incoterm where the seller pays freight and minimum insurance to the destination port, but risk passes to the buyer once goods are loaded at origin. It applies only to sea and inland waterway transport. Read more
- Club chairFurniture
- A deep, low, fully upholstered armchair with wide arms, originating in gentlemen's clubs. It is typically wider and more enclosed than a standard lounge chair. Read more
- Coffered ceilingTrade & technical
- A ceiling divided into a grid of recessed panels by beams or moldings. Coffers add depth and can hide lighting and services, but need adequate ceiling height to avoid feeling low.
- Color drenchingColor
- Painting every surface of a room, including walls, ceiling, trim, doors and radiators, in one color or close tones of one color. It creates an enveloping effect and hides awkward architecture. Read more
- COM / COLTrade & technical
- Customer's Own Material and Customer's Own Leather: the buyer supplies the upholstery fabric or leather rather than choosing from the manufacturer's range. Manufacturers state the yardage required and may add a handling charge. Read more
- Complementary colorsColor
- Colors opposite each other on the color wheel, such as blue and orange or green and red. Used together they create strong contrast, so one is usually muted or kept to small doses. Read more
- Console tableFurniture
- A narrow table placed against a wall or behind a sofa, typically about 12 to 16 in (30 to 40 cm) deep and around 30 in (75 cm) high. Used in entrances and hallways for keys, lamps and display. Read more
- CorkMaterials
- The bark of the cork oak, harvested without felling the tree. It is warm underfoot, acoustically absorbent and used for flooring, wall panels and furniture. Read more
- CorniceTrade & technical
- A decorative molding where the wall meets the ceiling, called crown molding in the US. In period homes it is often plaster and should be matched rather than replaced with a modern profile.
- CredenzaFurniture
- A long, low cabinet with doors or drawers, used in dining rooms, living rooms and offices for storage and display. The term often overlaps with sideboard and buffet. Read more
- CRI (color rendering index)Lighting
- A score out of 100 that indicates how accurately a light source shows colors compared with a reference light. Specify CRI 90 or above for homes, hotels and retail; low-CRI LEDs make reds and skin tones look dull. Read more
- Crib 5 (BS 5852)Trade & technical
- A UK flammability test using a wooden crib ignition source, applied to upholstered furniture for contract and hospitality use. UK hotels and public spaces commonly specify Crib 5 compliance for seating. Read more
D
- DadoTrade & technical
- The lower section of a wall, below a dado rail, often paneled or painted differently. A dado rail is typically set around 32 to 36 in (80 to 90 cm) from the floor, originally to protect walls from chair backs.
- DDP (Delivered Duty Paid)Trade & technical
- An Incoterm where the seller delivers goods to the buyer's named destination, cleared for import with duties and taxes paid. It is the simplest for the buyer but gives the least visibility of costs. Read more
- Dimmer (TRIAC and 0-10V)Lighting
- TRIAC or phase-cut dimmers control mains-voltage lamps and drivers by chopping the AC waveform, in leading-edge or trailing-edge versions. 0-10V dimming uses separate low-voltage control wires to the LED driver and is common in commercial projects; always confirm the driver and dimmer are compatible. Read more
- Double rubTrade & technical
- One back-and-forth cycle in the Wyzenbeek abrasion test (ASTM D4157), used mainly in North America. As a general guide, 15,000 double rubs is considered suitable for general contract upholstery and 30,000 or more for heavy duty use. Read more
- Dovetail jointFurniture
- Interlocking fan-shaped pins and tails that join two boards at a corner, used especially for drawers. Visible dovetails on drawer boxes are a sign of solid construction. Read more
E
- Engineered wood flooringMaterials
- Flooring with a real wood top layer bonded to a plywood or fiberboard core. It is more dimensionally stable than solid boards and generally better suited to underfloor heating; a thicker wear layer allows more re-sanding. Read more
- ÉtagèreFurniture
- A freestanding open shelving unit for displaying books and objects. Its open sides make it lighter visually than a closed bookcase.
- EXW (Ex Works)Trade & technical
- An Incoterm where the seller makes goods available at its own premises and the buyer handles loading, export clearance, freight and all risk from that point. Read more
F
- FF&ETrade & technical
- Furniture, fixtures and equipment: the movable items in a hotel, restaurant or office fit-out, including furniture, lighting, artwork, carpets and window treatments. It is budgeted and procured separately from the building works. Read more
- Flatweave rugMaterials
- A rug woven on a loom without pile, so it is thin, reversible in many cases and easy to clean. Kilims and dhurries are flatweaves; they suit dining rooms because chairs slide easily. Read more
- FlutingMaterials
- A pattern of parallel concave grooves carved or molded into a surface, from columns to cabinet fronts, glass and stone. It is the inverse of reeding. Read more
- FOB (Free On Board)Trade & technical
- An Incoterm where the seller delivers goods loaded on board the vessel at the named port of shipment, and cost and risk pass to the buyer from that point. It is common for furniture sourced from Asia. Read more
- FR fabricTrade & technical
- Flame-retardant fabric that meets a stated flammability standard, either inherently through the fiber or through a treatment or back-coating. Always ask which standard it has been tested to and request the test report. Read more
G
- Golden sampleTrade & technical
- The approved reference sample, signed off by the buyer, against which bulk production is inspected. It should be sealed, labeled and kept by both buyer and factory. Read more
H
- Hand-knotted rugMaterials
- A rug made by tying individual knots of yarn around warp threads on a loom. Density is expressed as knots per square inch; hand-knotted rugs take months to make and can last for generations. Read more
- Hand-tufted rugMaterials
- A rug made by punching yarn through a backing canvas with a tufting gun, then gluing on a secondary backing. It is faster and cheaper than hand-knotting but less durable. Read more
- Handleless cabinetry (J-pull)Furniture
- Cabinet fronts without applied handles. A J-pull is a J-shaped profile routed or fixed along the top edge of a door or drawer; true handleless systems use a recessed aluminum channel (often called a Gola rail) or push-to-open fittings. Read more
- HerringboneMaterials
- A floor or tile pattern of rectangular pieces laid at right angles with square-cut ends, forming a broken zigzag. Unlike chevron, the ends are offset rather than meeting at a point. Read more
- Honed finishMaterials
- A stone or tile surface ground to a smooth, matte or low-sheen finish without polishing. It is less slippery and hides scratches better than polished, but can show stains more readily on porous stone. Read more
I
- IP ratingLighting
- Ingress protection code under IEC 60529: the first digit rates protection against solids and dust, the second against water. Bathroom and outdoor fittings need suitable ratings, for example IP44 or IP65 depending on the zone and exposure. Read more
J
- JapandiStyles
- A hybrid of Japanese and Scandinavian design built on low, simple furniture, natural wood, muted earthy colors and uncluttered rooms. It favors craftsmanship and a few good pieces over decoration. Read more
- JuteMaterials
- A soft, golden plant fiber used for natural rugs. It feels softer than sisal but is less durable and sheds, so it suits bedrooms and living rooms more than entrances. Read more
K
- Kelvin (color temperature)Lighting
- The unit used to describe how warm or cool white light looks. 2700K is warm and suits living spaces and bedrooms, 3000K is soft white, and 4000K is neutral and suits kitchens, workspaces and retail. Read more
- KilimMaterials
- A flat-woven rug traditionally made in Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, Central Asia and the Balkans, often using a slit-tapestry technique with bold geometric patterns. Read more
- Kiln-dried timberMaterials
- Wood dried in a controlled kiln to a target moisture content, typically between about 6 and 12 percent for indoor furniture depending on the destination climate. Correct drying reduces cracking, warping and loose joints after shipping. Read more
L
- Lab dipTrade & technical
- A small sample of yarn or fabric dyed to match a target color standard, submitted for approval before bulk dyeing. Check it under the lighting the finished room will use. Read more
- Lead timeTrade & technical
- The time from confirmed order, deposit and approved samples to goods being ready to ship. For custom furniture it excludes shipping and customs, so always ask what the quoted lead time covers. Read more
- Leathered finishMaterials
- A stone surface treated with diamond brushes to create a soft, slightly textured satin feel. It hides fingerprints and water marks better than polished finishes. Read more
- LimewashMaterials
- A paint made from slaked lime, water and pigment that dries to a soft, mottled, chalky finish. It is breathable and bonds best to mineral surfaces such as plaster, brick and stone, or over a suitable primer. Read more
- LinenMaterials
- A fabric woven from flax fiber, valued for its texture, breathability and relaxed drape. Pure linen wrinkles and can fade, so linen blends are often chosen for upholstery. Read more
- LRV (light reflectance value)Color
- A scale from 0 (black) to 100 (pure white) that measures how much visible light a paint color reflects. Low-LRV colors make a room feel darker and need more artificial light; the figure is usually on the color card or data sheet. Read more
- LumenLighting
- The measure of the total visible light a source emits. When comparing LED bulbs, look at lumens rather than watts to judge brightness. Read more
- LuxLighting
- The amount of light falling on a surface, equal to one lumen per square meter. Kitchen worktops and desks typically need around 300 to 500 lux, while living rooms can be comfortable at much lower general levels. Read more
M
- Martindale rub countTrade & technical
- A measure of fabric abrasion resistance from the Martindale test (ISO 12947), recorded as cycles before visible wear. General domestic seating typically needs 15,000 to 25,000 cycles, while contract and hospitality seating is usually specified higher, often 30,000 to 40,000 or more. Read more
- MaximalismStyles
- A more-is-more approach that layers pattern, color, collections and art. Successful maximalist rooms still rely on a repeating color thread and a clear focal point to avoid chaos. Read more
- MDF (medium-density fiberboard)Materials
- An engineered board made from fine wood fibers and resin pressed into sheets. It is smooth, stable and ideal for painted cabinetry, but heavy and weak at screw fixings; specify low-formaldehyde grades such as E1, CARB Phase 2 or TSCA Title VI compliant. Read more
- Mediterranean styleStyles
- Interiors inspired by the coasts of Southern Europe and North Africa: lime plaster, terracotta, rough timber, linen, arches and sun-bleached colors. It is relaxed, textural and built around natural light. Read more
- MicrocementMaterials
- A thin polymer-modified cement coating, typically only a few millimeters thick, troweled over floors, walls and even existing tiles to create a seamless surface. It must be sealed and depends heavily on installer skill. Read more
- Mid-century modernStyles
- Design from roughly the mid-1940s to the late 1960s, known for tapered legs, organic curves, teak and walnut, molded plywood and fiberglass, and a clean connection between indoors and outdoors. Read more
- Mock-up roomTrade & technical
- A full-scale sample hotel room built and furnished before a rollout, used to test finishes, furniture, lighting and details. Issues caught in the mock-up are far cheaper to fix than across hundreds of rooms. Read more
- MohairMaterials
- A lustrous, durable fiber from the Angora goat, used in velvets and upholstery fabrics. Mohair velvet is known for its hard-wearing pile and rich color. Read more
- Monochrome schemeColor
- A scheme that uses a single hue in different tints, shades and textures. Varying materials and sheen is what keeps a monochrome room from looking flat. Read more
- MOQ (minimum order quantity)Trade & technical
- The smallest quantity a factory will produce per item, color or fabric. MOQs can often be negotiated by accepting standard finishes or longer lead times. Read more
- Mortise and tenonFurniture
- A joint in which a projecting tongue (tenon) fits into a matching cavity (mortise), glued and sometimes pinned. It is the strongest traditional joint for chair and table frames. Read more
O
- ODM (original design manufacturer)Trade & technical
- A factory that designs and produces its own products, which buyers can purchase and brand as their own, sometimes with small modifications. Read more
- OEM (original equipment manufacturer)Trade & technical
- In sourcing, a factory that manufactures products to the buyer's own designs and specifications, usually under the buyer's brand. Read more
- Organic modernStyles
- A warm take on modern design that pairs clean lines with natural materials, curved silhouettes, plaster walls, pale woods and soft neutral textiles. Read more
- OS&ETrade & technical
- Operating supplies and equipment: the smaller items a hotel needs to operate, such as linens, towels, tableware, glassware, minibar items and housekeeping carts. It is budgeted separately from furniture, fixtures and equipment. Read more
P
- ParquetMaterials
- Wood flooring laid in geometric patterns from small blocks or strips, including herringbone, chevron, basketweave and Versailles panels. Read more
- ParticleboardMaterials
- An engineered board made from wood chips and resin, cheaper and weaker than MDF or plywood. It is common in flat-pack furniture and must be edge-sealed as it swells when wet. Read more
- PatinaMaterials
- The surface change that develops on materials with age and use, such as darkening on brass, softening on leather and graying on teak. Living finishes are chosen specifically for their patina. Read more
- PendantLighting
- A light suspended from the ceiling by a cord, chain or rod. Over a kitchen island, the bottom of a pendant is commonly hung about 30 to 36 in (75 to 90 cm) above the worktop. Read more
- Performance fabricMaterials
- Upholstery fabric engineered to resist stains, moisture, fading or abrasion, through solution-dyed fibers, special yarns or finishes. Ask suppliers for the rub count, cleaning code and whether stain resistance is inherent or a topical treatment. Read more
- Picture railTrade & technical
- A molding fixed around a room some distance below the ceiling, originally for hanging pictures on hooks and wires. It is typically placed roughly 12 to 20 in (30 to 50 cm) below the ceiling.
- Pile heightMaterials
- The length of the fibers on a rug or carpet. Low pile (roughly under 1/4 in or 6 mm) suits dining rooms and high traffic areas, while high pile feels softer but traps dirt and can make doors and chairs catch. Read more
- PlinthTrade & technical
- A recessed base under kitchen cabinets, called a toe kick in the US, usually around 4 to 6 in (100 to 150 mm) high. The term also describes a solid base under furniture or a sculpture. Read more
- PlywoodMaterials
- A board made from thin wood veneers glued with alternating grain direction. It is strong, stable and holds screws well, making it the preferred core for quality cabinetry and furniture carcasses. Read more
- Polished finishMaterials
- A stone surface ground and buffed to a high gloss that intensifies color and veining. It is more slippery when wet and shows scratches and etching more clearly than honed. Read more
- Porcelain slabMaterials
- Large-format porcelain panels, often around 1600 x 3200 mm, used for worktops, walls and furniture. They are dense, stain resistant and heat resistant, but edges and cut-outs need a specialist fabricator. Read more
- Powder coatingMaterials
- A dry powder paint applied electrostatically to metal and cured in an oven, creating a tough, even finish. It is standard for outdoor furniture frames and lighting; specify an outdoor-grade polyester powder for exterior use. Read more
- PVD finishMaterials
- Physical vapor deposition: a vacuum process that bonds a very thin, hard metallic layer to stainless steel or brass. PVD finishes such as brass, gold, bronze or black are much more resistant to wear and tarnish than plating. Read more
Q
- Quartz (engineered)Materials
- A manufactured surface made mostly of crushed quartz bound with polymer resin and pigments. It is non-porous and consistent, but can be damaged by high heat and is not generally suited to outdoor use because of UV discoloration. Read more
- QuartziteMaterials
- A natural metamorphic rock formed from sandstone, harder and more etch resistant than marble. Some stones sold as soft quartzite are actually marble or dolomite, so test a sample for etching and scratch resistance. Read more
- Quiet luxuryStyles
- An understated approach to high-end interiors that relies on material quality, craftsmanship, tailoring and restraint instead of logos, shine or obvious statement pieces. Read more
R
- 60-30-10 ruleColor
- A proportion guide for color schemes: about 60 percent of a room in a dominant color, 30 percent in a secondary color and 10 percent in an accent. It is a starting point for balance, not a strict formula. Read more
- RattanMaterials
- A climbing palm with a solid, flexible stem that is steamed and bent into furniture frames. Its skin is stripped to make cane, and its core is used for weaving. Read more
- ReedingMaterials
- A pattern of parallel convex ribs on wood, glass, stone or metal. Reeded glass is popular for cabinet doors and shower screens because it obscures while letting light through. Read more
S
- SconceLighting
- A wall-mounted light fitting, hardwired or plug-in. In living spaces sconces are often centered around 60 to 72 in (150 to 180 cm) above the floor; beside a bed they are placed so the light falls on a book, not the eyes. Read more
- SeagrassMaterials
- A smooth, tough natural fiber used for rugs and woven furniture. It is naturally resistant to stains and moisture but cannot be dyed, so it keeps its green-to-tan color. Read more
- SetteeFurniture
- A smaller, often more upright sofa, typically seating two, with an upholstered or exposed wood frame. The term is used more in British English. Read more
- Shadow gapTrade & technical
- A deliberate recessed reveal, typically around 10 mm, between surfaces such as a wall and floor or ceiling, used instead of skirting or cornice for a crisp, floating look. Read more
- Shaker cabinetryFurniture
- A cabinet door style with a five-piece frame and a flat, recessed center panel. It suits traditional and modern kitchens and is one of the most widely manufactured door profiles. Read more
- Shop drawingTrade & technical
- Detailed production drawings prepared by a manufacturer or joiner, showing dimensions, construction, materials and finishes, for the designer to review and approve before fabrication. Read more
- Shou sugi banMaterials
- A Japanese technique, also called yakisugi, of charring wood, traditionally cedar, to create a dark, textured, weather-resistant surface. It is used for cladding, joinery and feature walls. Read more
- Sintered stoneMaterials
- A surface made by pressing natural mineral powders under very high pressure and firing them at high temperature. It resists heat, scratches, stains and UV, making it suitable for kitchens and outdoor use. Read more
- SisalMaterials
- A stiff, durable fiber from the agave plant used for hard-wearing natural rugs. It suits high-traffic areas but stains with water, so avoid it in kitchens and bathrooms. Read more
- Slipper chairFurniture
- A small armless upholstered chair with a low seat. Its compact footprint makes it useful in bedrooms and as extra seating in small living rooms. Read more
- Solid woodMaterials
- Furniture or flooring made entirely from sawn timber rather than veneer over a board. It can be refinished repeatedly, but it moves with humidity, so construction must allow for expansion. Read more
- Solution-dyed acrylicMaterials
- Acrylic fabric colored by adding pigment to the liquid polymer before the fiber is extruded, so color runs through the whole fiber. It is highly fade resistant and the standard for outdoor cushions and awnings. Read more
- Spec sheetTrade & technical
- A specification document for an item listing dimensions, materials, finishes, construction, standards, quantities and location. It is the reference for quoting, manufacturing and inspection. Read more
- Strike-offTrade & technical
- A short sample run of a printed or custom fabric, wallcovering or rug, used to approve pattern, scale and color before full production. Read more
T
- TadelaktMaterials
- A Moroccan lime plaster compressed and polished with stones, then sealed with olive-oil soap to become water repellent. It is used for seamless showers, basins and hammams. Read more
- Task lightingLighting
- Bright, directed light for specific activities such as reading, cooking, grooming or desk work, from reading lamps, under-cabinet strips or mirror lights. Read more
- TB 117-2013Trade & technical
- California Technical Bulletin 117-2013, a smolder resistance standard for upholstered furniture that tests cover fabrics, barriers and fillings against a smoldering cigarette. It is required for upholstered furniture sold in California and widely referenced across the US. Read more
- TeakMaterials
- A dense tropical hardwood rich in natural oils, highly resistant to water and rot. Left untreated outdoors it weathers to silver-gray; ask for plantation or FSC-certified sources and grade details. Read more
- TerrazzoMaterials
- A composite of chips of marble, glass or other aggregates set in a cement or epoxy binder, then ground and polished. It is available poured in place, as tiles or as slabs. Read more
- Tone-on-toneColor
- Layering several shades of the same color family across walls, textiles and furniture. It is the basis of tonal color drenching and many quiet luxury schemes. Read more
- Travertine (filled vs unfilled)Materials
- A porous limestone with natural holes and a warm, banded appearance. Filled travertine has its holes filled with resin or cement for a smooth, practical surface; unfilled keeps the open pores, which suits walls and outdoor areas more than kitchen worktops. Read more
U
- UndertoneColor
- The subtle underlying hue in a color, such as the green in a gray or the pink in a beige. Undertones become more obvious across large areas, so compare samples side by side and against pure white. Read more
- Unlacquered brassMaterials
- Brass left without a protective coating, so it darkens and develops patina with handling and air. Owners can let it age or polish it back; it is a classic choice for kitchen and bath fittings. Read more
V
- VeneerMaterials
- A thin slice of real wood, usually well under a millimeter to a few millimeters thick, glued to a stable board such as plywood or MDF. It allows book-matched grain and uses fine timbers efficiently. Read more
W
- Wabi-sabiStyles
- A Japanese aesthetic that finds beauty in imperfection, age and impermanence. In interiors it shows up as handmade ceramics, raw plaster, weathered wood, linen and a pared-back, quiet atmosphere. Read more
- WainscotingTrade & technical
- Wood or MDF paneling applied to the lower portion of a wall, in styles such as raised panel, flat panel, beadboard or board and batten. It adds protection and architectural character.
- WalnutMaterials
- A hardwood, usually American black walnut, with a rich chocolate-brown color and fine grain. It is a hallmark of mid-century and quiet luxury furniture. Read more
- Waterfall edgeFurniture
- A countertop or tabletop detail where the surface material continues vertically down the side to the floor, with the grain or veining matched around the mitered corner. Read more
- WeltingFurniture
- Fabric-covered cord sewn into upholstery seams to define edges and reinforce them; also called piping. Contrast welting adds a tailored detail.
- White oakMaterials
- A hardwood whose closed pores make it more water resistant than red oak. It is widely used for flooring, cabinetry and furniture, and rift or quarter-sawn cuts give a straight, calm grain. Read more
- WickerMaterials
- A weaving technique, not a material: furniture made by weaving pliable materials such as rattan, willow, reed or synthetic resin fiber around a frame. Resin wicker is used outdoors. Read more
Z
- ZelligeMaterials
- Hand-cut glazed terracotta tiles from Morocco, known for irregular surfaces and variation in color and thickness. The variation is the point, so expect uneven edges and wider grout joints. Read more
No terms match.
