Artworks Westminster Grey Collection

A collection page of Hyperion Tiles

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2024/09/25

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A mid-grey light enough to stand in for white or cream, Artworks Westminster Grey is the colourway that lets everything else in the room be the colour. Original Style describe it as pairing excellently with vibrant paint colours and complementing any other hue without clashing — a touch darker than Chancel Grey, and a true neutral with no warm or cool cast to argue with what you put beside it. Artworks Westminster Grey Wall Tiles Tiling lasts thirty years; paint lasts five. That is the practical case for a grey dado: repaint the hall a deep green in a decade's time and the tiling still works. It is also the one glaze in this Victorian range that sits comfortably in a new-build bathroom without reading as pastiche, which makes it as useful in a modern scheme as a period one. The fullest set of pieces in the range We stock thirty-one Artworks pieces in Westminster Grey — more than almost any other colourway. Alongside the Field Tile , Half Tile , Large Brick and both bevelled Metro formats sit the Skirting Tile , Plain Cornice , internal and external corner trims, and the full set of ten mouldings from the ornamented Victoria, Egg & Dart, Dentil, Rope and Scroll to the plain Hogarth, Albert, Astragal, Sigma and Omega. It also includes the pieces that finish a job properly and are made to order in most colours: handed Albert, Victoria and Skirting corners, four corner wrapping pieces, and rounded-edge tiles in both long and short. If you are tiling a room with reveals, returns or a boxed-in pipe, this is the colourway that has the part for it. Choosing a grout On a mid-grey the grout decides whether the wall reads as tiling or as a surface. A close tonal grey lets it settle into one continuous plane, which is the point of this colour — it keeps the attention on the paint above the dado. A brilliant white joint does the opposite and turns the wall into a visible grid; not wrong, but a different job. The thing to avoid is a grout that introduces a temperature the til