The Manor Collection features smooth, antique-looking brick tiles – without rustic texture variations. These tiles still have a subtle texture, but they do not feature the weathered surfaces distinctive to the Homestead Collection. The straighter sides of these tiles provide a variety of choices for grout widths. They can even be installed without mortar between them.
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The inspiration for the “Manor Collection” name came from the colonial Penn Wick manor house located in Chester County, PA. It was built in 1737 by Philip Rogers, an English Quaker and gentleman farmer, on a Penn Grant of 200 acres. The stone Georgian house is on the National Register of Historic Places. As part of the restoration project, Inglenook brick tiles are now in the original kitchen on the lower level of the house, where all the cooking was done in the 18th century.
King Street brick paver tiles are the smoother surface version of our 4”x8" tiles. Originally designed to accommodate luggage wheels in the lobby of a luxury hotel, this tile style was created without the slight dips and crevices of the Wright's Ferry and Traditional Antique brick veneers. King Street tiles do, however, retain the unique color variation and hand-formed appearance that sets Inglenook brick tiles apart from other thin brick products.
Like many of our tile styles, Rutherford started its life as a custom order for a large basket weave pattern project, but it has since become a popular brick floor tile choice for of our customers. The surface is smoother than the Homestead Collection styles, without the tumbled sides.
Summer Kitchen is just like the Rutherford smooth surface tile, except that it is slightly shorter in length.
The San Sebastian smooth surface tile has a longer and slimmer silhouette than our other brick face tiles in the Manor Collection.
