Feature Image

Blooms on Tiles

Floral designs embedded in layers of clear epoxy resin on ceramic tiles. The tile gives it weight, the epoxy gives it depth, the flowers give it beauty. Sit one on a mantle or shelf or hang it on the wall.

Feature Image
Layers of liquid glass

The image is layered under thick coats of clear epoxy resin with each layer casting its shadow on the layer below. The epoxy is half as thick as the tile.

Feature Image
Display on a Stand

Display your floral tile on a shelf or a mantle, a side table or a cabinet. The included soft rubber easel will not scratch the surface on which it sits.

Feature Image
Or hang on the wall

Tiles include a sawtooth hangar on the back enabling it to be hung on the wall. Felt pads are added to protect wall or furniture from scratches.

6 inch ceramic square

High pixel count images are printed onto 5 star quality photographic paper then cut and layered into layers of epoxy resin on a ceramic tile. We include a rubber stand for display on a mantle, plus a hangar and felt pads on the back for wall display.

Feature Image

Blooms for our livingrooms

Epoxy resin, when used with carbon fibre, creates some of the hardest materials known. Not only does it bond layered images to the ceramic tile but, the strenght of epoxy resin enables us to hang parts of the design off the edge of the tile. You can be confident that those overhangs will not snap off.

Museum quality
Background Image

Unique Floral Tiles
from DezzoStudio

View our selection, contact us to order online.
View Gallery
Japanese Woodblock Print

Our favorite flowers suspended in liquid glass

We start with a ceramic tile and add 3 or 4 layers of clear epoxy resin. Depending on the layering strategy for the image, we print different sections onto photo paper, isolate them with a vinyl cutter and layer the pieces into the epoxy resin. Maybe a background is bonded to the tile on the first epoxy coat. After 24 hours and sanding, the leaves and a flower lays down in the second epoxy pour. A flower is added on the third before a final finishing layer of resin. This creates a glassy depth which changes with the direction of light.