The world's most beautiful tiles-Digitile.

Our wall tiles are truly amazing and are of the highest quality. They are suitable for residential and contract use for interior, exterior and swimming pools.

Transform residential kitchens and bathrooms and create statements in bars, restaurants, hotels, swimming pools, leisure centers and health clubs.

Our tiles are high fired and combine traditional methods of tile decoration with the latest in digital technology. Your selected design can be scaled up to form a mural or repeated as a dynamic pattern. Tiles in murals are individually numbered and correspond to a reference map for ease of installation.

Because our tiles are fired to high temperatures the colours are 100% permanent and scratch proof.

Digitiles comply with international standards BS EN ISO 10545 for ceramic tiles. Download wall tile specification.

Standard tile sizes (matt or gloss finish)

 10 x 10 cm (repeat designs only) (approx 4")
  20 x 20 cm (approx 8")
  30 x 30 cm (approx 12")
  28.2 x 40 cm
  Larger sizes can be sourced for trade clients.

Minimum Order

from 1 sq metre

Pricing

Pricing varies according to size of tile, quantity, type of image (repeat or mural) and finish. Request a quote

Lead time

from 3-4 weeks

 

 

 

Born in 1852 in Reus (Camp de Tarragona) and son of a copper maker from Riudoms,

from childhood Gaudí was an attentive observer of nature and felt attracted to its forms,

colours and geometry. In 1868, he decided to study architecture in Barcelona,

in a college dominated by neo-classical and romantic trends. Thus,

his first architectural pruduction swung between a reinterpretation

of historical canons with oriental influence and the recovery of medieval events.

Despite his youth he received the first assignments from the ecclesiastic world and the bourgeoisie,

who would always be his main clients. Among these,

the Association of Devotees of Saint Joseph stands out as they commissioned him

with the Expiatory Temple of the Sagrada Família (the cathedral of the modern Barcelona).

Of equal importance was the industrialist Eusebi Güell, the best client and essential patron,

who entrusted him with the construction of a palace, the curch for an industrial colony,

some pavilions for his summer residence and a city-garden.

After his death in 1926, he and his work entered a period of ostracismm until

the avant-gardist trends and the international movement recuperated

his figure while presenting him as an example of modernisation

and renewal of 20th century architecture.