Product Description Specifications The clean lines of this tile create interest in any space while embodying a minimalistic aesthetic. Tangram's look lends itself particularly well to bathrooms, saunas, and steam rooms. Extremely durable, this textured tile can be placed on both the floor and wall and is an excellent alternative to slatted wood wall panels.  Please note that due to the large format of this tile, samples are one quarter of the actual tile size   Try out a sample today! Samples delivered in 2 - 8 days Orders delivered in 3 - 10 days, or at any later date that you specify 90-day returns available for full refund Eligible for TilesInspired Select trade pricing Material: Porcelain Suitable for: Residential and Commercial Walls, Residential Floors Origin: Onda, Spain Size per tile: 17.5" X 17.5" Thickness: 0.4" Weight per box: 64 lbs Special installation instructions: None Sheen: Matte Water absorption: <0.5% PEI durability rating: 3 Slip rating: R9 (Din test) Other certifications: High Chemical Resistance (resists many household chemicals and cleaners); High Stain Resistant (stains lift with light cleaner); Crazing Resistance

A lot of us are still nostalgic for the good old days when the only things we’d have to worry about were getting to class on time and doing our homework. When you finish school, you might start to realize just how awesome some of your teachers were. They’re the authority figures who always put in extra effort when explaining topics to you. They’re the everyday superheroes who’d give you life advice. They’re the artistic souls who would spend hours on colorful signs and charts just to make learning more fun.

Find the full Horizon Series here. Size: 2"x6" 1 sq.ft.: 12 pcs Thickness: 3/4" Material: Terracotta Clay Finish: Gloss Texture: Smooth Variation: V2 Usage Recommended for - Interior floors, walls, mudrooms, kitchen islands, entryway, backsplashes, fireplace surrounds, showers, steam rooms, decorative walls and bathroom floors. - Commercial and high traffic areas such as restaurants, bars and offices. - Some outdoor applications, such as, patio floors under a covered area. Outdoor kitchens and showers in warmer climates and most areas not directly exposed to freezing conditions. Avoid use in - Areas exposed to freezing conditions, sloped floors in wet areas, stair treads and commercial kitchens. Horizon Series Grout & Trim Grout Product and Color We recommend Mapei Ultracolor Plus FA 38 Avalanche. Grout Joints For the best look and easier installation, we recommend grout spacing between 1/4”-1/8”. Trim For a clean and contemporary look, we recommend Schluter Schiene Satin Anodized Aluminium - 3/4". This sleek metal trim is paintable and available in various finish options. For additional information on Schluter options, email us at [email protected]! HORIZON SERIES BY CLAIRE ZINNECKER About Claire Zinnecker : Claire Zinnecker Design is a boutique interior design firm based in Austin, TX. Specializing in both residential and commercial design, Claire is a firm believer that every space tells a story. Her unique style paired with her passion for clean, affordable design has become her design aesthetic. Claire Zinnecker’s Horizon tile collection is an interactive, made-to-order, tile experience that brings you into the design process. The Horizon tile collection includes nine clay tile body options and nine glaze finish colors. Using Claire’s curated foundation of tile shapes and finish colors, you get to be the designer, by pairing the perfect color to your selected shape. CREDITS ICON 3D Printed House | Horizon Series by Claire Zinnecker Finn Family Farm's bathroom | Design by Leah Ashley | Photography by Madeline Harper Revolucion Coffee + Juice | Design by Claire Zinnecker PRODUCT DETAILS Size 2"x6" Texture Smooth Variation V2 (Slight Variation) Thickness 3/4" Finish Gloss RETURNS & SHIPPING We do not accept returns of any of our products. Please read our policy prior to placing an order. Return and Cancellation Policy Shipping Policy

This post is dedicated to Mor over at A Teacher's Treasure. Last weekend I watched her video on Interactive Student Notebooks (click on the link to check it out for yourself) ... and I was so inspired I knew I couldn't wait to "kick it up a notch" again in my math journals. This was the piece I was missing in my math journals - and before I watched the video I didn't even realize I was missing something. Her interactive student notebooks are based on the right side and left side pages. The students' right side of the notebooks all contain the same information (direct from the teacher). The left side of the notebook contains the students' thinking, knowledge, and reflection on the lesson. She has a terrific resource packed with over 100 templates for "left side of the page thinking". You can see it by clicking here (and it's even on sale right now!). I couldn't wait until September to start using the ideas in her fabulous resource, so we started using her strategies this week. On Monday we were learning about Order of Operations. I took them outside for a fun order of operations hopscotch, then we used the sidewalk chalk to fill the basketball court with problems and solutions. You can read my post about it here. So of course, we needed a foldable to go along with our new knowledge. I needed it to be quick and easy because I wanted to spend time discussing our new "left side" thinking. So, quick and easy it was. We used sticky notes and arranged them in a hopscotch pattern (to tie in our outside activity). Underneath each sticky note was the word for each step (under the "B" was brackets). I added a little extra information (including our learning goal) for them to copy, and that was that. This is the left side of the journals. Students rewrite the learning goal from the right side of the page (in student-friendly language). Then they write "What I Know". We do this before we do the lesson (it's highlighted in green to show that now we can "go" on with the rest of the lesson). After the lesson they write "What I Learned", "Proof" (where I want them to write a problem and solve it), and then a "Reflection" - this one is completely up to them - they can reflect on and show their learning in ANY way they want. This particular student wrote a mnemonic device for memorizing the steps to order of operations. After our test midweek, we started our next unit. This short unit encompasses angles, triangles, and polygons. We started with angles. I wanted to do a fun, interactive element to our journals, so we made angles using two coloured pieces of construction paper cut into arrows, and attached them to our pages with a brass fastener. I had them glue the bottom arrow to the page, leaving the second arrow free to move into whatever angle needed. We practiced how to measure an angle, then I had them create angles of various degrees. The red colour made it very easy for me to see who had the concept right away, and who needed a little extra assistance. We added a foldable underneath our interactive angle tool. It was a three fold foldable. We wrote the titles of the angles on the outside. Underneath each flap we had a diagram of the angle, a definition, and examples from the classroom. The students really enjoyed finding the different examples in the classroom. The students also completed a "left side" for this activity, too. For the reflection, a lot of my students completed a picture of some sort of picture with the different angles labelled. But one of my favourite reflections was this girl who wrote a little song to remember the different angles. I'm so excited about the evolution of my math journals!!! My mind is already swimming with ideas for next year. Thank-you SO much, Mor! Happy Sunday!!! Interactive Math Journal Interactive Math Journal 2 Building Better Math Responses Math Concept Posters InLinkz.com

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Made in Spain Sold by: Box Sheet Size: 17.6" x 47" Thickness: 5/16" Material: Ceramic Color: Green Finish: Matte Packing info: Pcs per Box: 4 Sq. Ft. per Box: 22.98 Weight Box: 52.32 Sheet or piece Coverage sf: 5.744 Area of use: Wall: Indoor Heat Areas: up to 150F Floor: No Shower Wall: Yes Shower Floor: No Steam Room: No Pool: No SHIPPING: Tile Club offers Free Shipping on qualifying orders of $999 or more. Samples: All porcelain/ceramic tile samples have free shipping to the U.S. 48 continental states. View full details

Elite is a top level sauna characterized by design and quality materials such as cedar wood. This sauna is custom made for hotel, home spa and apartment.

Well, my friends. The time has come...it's back to school we go! For many of us, anyway. I know some of y'all kept on teachin' until, like, the end of June which is absolutely WILD to me. First of all, the temperature here in Tennessee during that time of year is literally the surface of the sun. I cannot imagine trying to teach, let alone put kids on a bus, in that type of heat. And, second, let's be real: I'm tapped out come May. Okay...I'll be for-real for-real...I'm tapped out the week after spring break. So those of you that teach into June, y'all deserve a break. BUT for those of y'all that are heading back, I thought I'd put together a blog post of a simple, fun and IMPACTFUL project for your Back to Schoolin' days. Let's talk Back to School Banners! One of the biggest back-to-school stressers for me was "what am I gonna teach on the first couple days?!" Because, honestly, that's not of great importance. What's VITAL is establishing Rules, Routines, Do's and Please-for-the-love-of-God Don't's. For that, you may want to check out my book, my videos or my podcast. BUT be sure and pop back here later this week as I've got more coming your way. BUT...I always want a project that gets the kids excited! AND that gives me something fun, vibrant and happy to hang up as soon as possible. So, for that reason, I'll be sharing my fave tried and true ...Back to School Banners! If you tap the link, I've got a video with more detail on these from how they are made to how I use them in my art room. Full disclosure: I usually create these at the END of the school year for my students to paint/color on field day. Then I hang them up in August to have some bright and happy color in the halls when students return. However, they could easily be created and utilized during Back to School! Here's how I created these: * Using large bulletin board paper and an ink filled bingo dauber, I draw the designs in yellow or peach chalk. (SIDE NOTE: If you'd like to see/read more about bingo daubers and the lessons I have done with them, check out this blog post!) * The chalk makes it easy to adjust and erase my drawings before tracing them with the "paint marker" or ink-filled dauber. * No time to create these? That's okay, I made some for you! You can purchase the banners I created right here. Ideas on how these banners can be used in your art room: * So...you could go the route that you see above if you are feeling brave enough to bust out paint...on the first days of school. I would HIGHLY not recommend that. Trust me...I speak from experience. * The above photo was taken before I discovered tempera sticks! These work far better than paint as they are less messy and the kids love them. That is what I'd recommend. Now don't feel limited to creating giant coloring sheets as I have done. In fact, why not take it a step further and have students create a huge self-portrait banner?! How to make this happen with a room full of kids: * Create stations! Have students rotate from table to table. One table could have a banner with frames like this where students can draw their self portrait. I provided construction paper crayons and Sharpies for this. A short selfie demo was given first by instructing students to use ONE frame only (ahem) and draw with their marker before adding color with Sharpies. We made the frames extra fancy by coloring those with metallic tempera sticks. * The other table stations could include your banners! So students are always active, creative, coloring and moving around the room. This would also be a great way to get students acquainted with your art room. * Why not include a Gratitude Banner where students draw portraits of their teachers and the faculty and staff in the frames? That's similar to a lesson that I did here and here. Now, let's take the Back to School Banner in a totally different direction and make Back to School table covers! In my book Art Teacherin' 101, I talk about how I have my tables color coded as I'm sure many of you do too. Each table is referred to as a 'team' and expected to work together. As they do, I give them points for their table in Class Dojo. Here's where it gets interesting. On Class Dojo, where you would normally put in a student's name, I put in the table color. EVERY class has the opportunity to earn points for their table team. So...if the Red Team earns 5 points in Ms. Smith's first grade class, those points are earned across ALL of the Red Teams in ALL of my classes. This creates a School-Wide incentive to do well of the team. Does that make sense? Let me tell you...it works great! During those first days of school as we get used to our table and the idea of table teams, I roll out (literally) these color coded mats. After hearing rules and routines, we often don't have much time left in class. So we spend that time adding color and kind words to our table covering. Students use construction paper crayons to add bright colors to these banners. In the past, I ALWAYS used paper to color code the tables on those first weeks of school. After a month, the banners were a mess so they were tossed. Usually, I only had them to signify the table colors those first few days and after that, my students knew their table. However, when they made these, I really wanted to save them. So...here's what I did: * Fold the table covering in half LENGTHWISE. * Slowly put the table covering through the school laminator. Ours was the width of the paper folded lengthwise. * Once through the laminator, cut along the unfolded edges of the folded banner. * And Ta-Da! You now have a banner that is laminated on one side! Because of the crease, you do have to flatten a bit. I simply taped mine to the underside of each table. Added bonus: now you can draw on them with dry erase markers! And there ya have it! Some ideas for creating fun and impactful Back to School art! Stay tuned...I've got more projects coming your way! AND if you are feeling like you need some classroom management tips...I would really recommend you check this out.

The architects at Studio Mark Ruthven were responsible for the conversion of a barn into a contemporary haven in the Cotswolds, a rural area of England.

Light refraction is the bending of light, or the change in direction of the rays as it moves past a boundary. For example, when light crosses through a window, it is refracted and can create a rainbow. A prism illustrates this theory. As light passes through the prism, it refracts and separates into an entire ...

Snoezelen; van kamer tot activiteiten, speelgoed of zelf materiaal maken. Voor kinderen, peuters en baby's

Hampurilaisen valmistus lähtee lihaisasta pihvistä. Hampurilaispihvi ei kaipaa mausteiksi kuin sipulia, sinappia, mustapippuria ja suolaa. Pihvimassaan ei tarvitse lisätä kananmunaa tai korppujauhoja.

I am so excited for this upcoming school year. One of my favorite things about teaching is classroom set up. I’ve been working on my room since July and it just makes me happy! I like picking out colors and making every inch as organized as I can. Although it doesn’t always stay organized, starting Read More

Find out roughly how much you'll be spending to install a steam shower in your home. Steam shower costs include installation and maintenance.

A display of kindergarten abstract masterpieces. These paintings were created at the very beginning of the year during our line and color study. We coated them with glossy Modge Podge to help the colors pop. Well, my helper moms and I can finally sleep in! The school-wide, hang-up-and-display-everything-we've-made-all-year art show is ooooo-ver. I'd like to thank the kids for their hard work, my amazing mom-helpers who put in countless hours hanging masterpieces, my former student teacher Lauren who worked for hours on the day of the show and my dear mom who drove down from Indiana to help and cheer us on. It was a huge success...one that will be hard to top next year. I thought I'd share with you the two-dimensional artwork from the art show. This is a photo-heavy post...and just the tip of the masterpiece-iceberg. Stay tuned for the upcoming episodes of In the Art Room: Clay Display and, not to be missed, our Walk Like an Egyptian program performed by our Super Second Grade Stars! But for now, sit back and enjoy these fabulous works of art. I'll provide a brief description of each. Feel free to leave a comment with any questions or thoughts below. Enjoy! These sweet kindergarten self-portraits were on display along side photos of the artist. The self-portraits were created on flesh colored construction paper with oil pastels. These were cut out and glued on top of bubble printed paper the kids had made. Hair was then painted. Finally, construction paper that we had cardboard printed was placed on top as a shirt, complete with collar and name tag. Kindergarten display of collage cats, winter landscapes, and fall printed trees. For this kindergarten winter landscape, we began by learning about tints and shades and painting the sky and snowy land. From there we collaged trees and houses. Finally we used metallic oil pastels to enhance the sky, the trees and the house. Because I have my classes for 1/2 hour, I had to think of a quicky project for my wee little ones. They were able to create this butterfly relief sculpture in just the nick of time. Egyptian collage landscapes by my first grade artists. You can read all about this lesson here. The idea of using the first grader's weaving for the body of a crocodile originally came from pinterest. But art teacher Lauren came up with the genius idea to create crocodile puppets. Here's the lesson. Love those teeth. The first graders also created these abstract collages at the beginning of the year. We did some leaf rubbing and painting. From there, we tore the painting into strips and glued them down to a larger piece of white paper. This was a great lesson on positive and negative space. In the second grade gallery, we have our circle loom weavings which we attached our Sculpey beads to, our Egyptian profile portraits, leafy prints and our golden tree paintings (not pictured). I also have the students write an Artist Autobiography every year that is placed along side a framed photo of the artist. Leafy Print Lesson can be found here. Our third grade gallery includes our sarcophagus, foil leaf reliefs, cardboard weavings and our haunted trees. Not pictured are our photos and bios. You can read more about our sarcophagus lesson here. A close up of one of the third grader's cardboard weavings. This year we tried our hand at adding beads to our weavings. We attempted to hide the cardboard with some scratch art paper designs. I hope this artist is able to find a good place for tacos while she's artin' it up in Paris! When painting our sarcophagus-es (sarcophagui? We eventually took to calling them our sarcopha-dudes), some of the early-finishers tried their hand at optical illusion drawing. This lesson was pulled from pinterest and was so simple, that I just wrote out the directions on the board and the early-finishers followed the steps. Fourth grade awesomeness: framed photos and bios, Mona Lisa group project photo (seen on the far left) Egyptian prints, cartouche, moon-light paintings, woven pouches, and Egyptian god portraits, Egyptian god portrait lesson here. The kid's all time favorite thing in the whole wide world to do: weave! Once the fourth graders get a taste of weaving, there is no turning back. I have one sweet girl who has woven 12 pouches now for her family members in Mexico. All the time and hours spent are immediately forgotten when you get a sweet note like this the following day...love it!

Creating an engaging escape room experience for your middle school science students doesn't have to be difficult.Set your escape rooms apart from the

Norwegian interior studio Paulsen & Nilsen has completed the interiors of ‘Villa Oslo’, a minimalist concrete four-storey home overlooking the Oslo fjord. With a combination...

This fall leaf chalk art is so pretty and it's so simple to make! Use chalk pastels, or even regular chalk, and our leaf templates (more on that below!) to make this fun and beautiful artwork that kids of all ages will be proud to display! Chalk Pastel Art for Kids We used fall colours to make our fall leaf art - red, orange, yellow and a touch of green. The leaves really pop and look like they're glowing on the black paper! And the technique is SO EASY! This is a great activity to learn about positive and negative

Explore STEAM with a geo flower STEAM craft for kids. Create a geo board activity with styrofoam to explore shapes and patterns.

How to Quiet a Noisy Classroom, are you looking for some new techniques to to bring calm and order back to your loud classroom? I have a few ideas that might help calm that too loud classroom and help to bring some peace and quiet to your noisy classroom.

Kids can make beautiful snowflakes as they learn and craft with shapes during this fun Winter Activity. This activity is a perfect STEAM activity that...

An elementary art teacher blog with art projects and lessons, DIY projects and outfit photos as well as clothing I have made myself.

Flextangle STEAM Art Project: Fusing Math and Art. Hexaflexagon, Color Schemes & Zentangle Patterns, Middle School & High School Art STEAM Lesson