Bleecker Street Tile
Bleecker Street was named for an early Dutch landowner. The bold, oval plaques with their heavy, ornate borders were designed by the architects of the first New York subway stations, George C. Heins and Christopher Grant LaFarge.
Images of the ceramic mosaics and plaques of the New York subways are chemically imbedded into our tiles. This process makes it possible to capture the detail and color of these pieces despite the decades of accumulated grime and muted subway lighting. We couldn't climb up and wash the panels, but properly lighted and photographed, they do come alive!
Decorative, high-glaze ceramic tile with metal hanger on back.
Measures 6 x 6 inches
Bleecker Street was named for an early Dutch landowner. The bold, oval plaques with their heavy, ornate borders were designed by the architects of the first New York subway stations, George C. Heins and Christopher Grant LaFarge.
Images of the ceramic mosaics and plaques of the New York subways are chemically imbedded into our tiles. This process makes it possible to capture the detail and color of these pieces despite the decades of accumulated grime and muted subway lighting. We couldn't climb up and wash the panels, but properly lighted and photographed, they do come alive!
Decorative, high-glaze ceramic tile with metal hanger on back.
Measures 6 x 6 inches






