Gearrannan Blackhouses, Isle of Lewis framed ceramic tile has been created from an original painting by Emily Ward, a local North East artist.
The tranquil blues of the sea and sky of the Outer Hebrides add a lovely warmth to this charming framed ceramic tile of the Isle of Lewis.
Vibrant Scottish purple heather grows in abundance around the thatched roofs of the Blackhouses . The colours in Emily's delightful painting really stand out on the glaze of the framed ceramic tile.
To view the full range of framed ceramic tiles please see here.
The blackhouse buildings were usually built with double dry-stone-walls, which were packed with earth. The roof consisted of wooden rafters that were covered with a thatch of reed or cereal straw.
The flooring was traditionally just packed earth and sometimes had flagstones. There was no chimney for the smoke to escape through from the central hearth. The smoke made its way through the roof. This led to the soot blackening of the interior which may also have contributed to the adoption of name blackhouse.
Ceramic Framed Tile
Each Framed Tile is hand finished by North East Artist Emily Ward. So although your ceramic framed tile is actually a print, no two tiles are identical. Emily hand finishes the tiles by adding extra paint to the ceramic tile.
The framed tile appears as if it is floating inside the frame.
Frames are available in White and Black Frames.
Each frame is 27 x 27 x 5cm
Colours may vary as each tile is printed individually.
All images are available in a
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