$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Miffy is enjoying some relaxation whilst coloring on this Delft Blue tile. What masterpiece is she creating? The tile is decorated with a transfer technique,
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter.
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Nijntje (Miffy) collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$125.00
DESCRIPTION
This tile is great on it’s own with Miffy pulling her train along, is hand painted by the painters by Royal Delft. The Delft Blue decoration combined with Miffy makes it a true icon from The Netherlands. The decoration was applied by hand by a Royal Delft painter, who has trained for up to ten years to be able to paint such intricate Delft Blue decorations.
DETAILS
- Hand painted with a Delft Blue decoration by Royal Delft painters
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Nijntje (Miffy) collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Hand Painted
The origin and core of Royal Delft is the hand painting of high-quality Delft Blue pottery. Decorating starts with applying the contours with charcoal, after which the panel painters shape the details freehand with special brushes made of marten and squirrel hair. The paint is water-based and color nuances are created by mixing the paint less or more with water. The Delft Blue décor is painted with a paint that for the most part consists of cobalt oxide according to age-old recipes. Due to chemical reactions during the baking process, it changes color – hidden under the glaze – in a black-painted pattern to blue.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
A typical Delft Blue tile with Miffy on. She is sitting down, perhaps waiting for something to happen? The Miffy tiles are great to hang on the wall in a baby or children’s room. The tile is decorated with a transfer technique,
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter.
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Nijntje (Miffy) collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Up, up, up! Is Miffy about to fly away with this balloon? For now she will stay put on this Delft Blue tile. The tile is decorated with a transfer technique,
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter.
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Nijntje (Miffy) collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
Sold Out
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this beautiful Delft Blue tile from Royal Delft. This Delft Blue tile with tulip landscape is a more modern version of the Delft Blue landscapes painted within Royal Delft. The drawing has been applied by means of a screen printing technique so that the depth of the drawing is clearly visible.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
Special Order
We can customize your order with any other designs of Royal Delft tiles and products for you next home project. Send us an email us and we're happy to help!
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this beautiful Delft Blue tile from Royal Delft. This Delft Blue tile with tulips is a more modern version of the Delft Blue flowers painted within Royal Delft. The drawing has been applied by means of a screen printing technique so that the depth of the drawing is clearly visible.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
Special Order
We can customize your order with any other designs of Royal Delft tiles and products for you next home project. Send us an email us and we're happy to help!
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
Sold Out
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this beautiful Delft Blue tile from Royal Delft. The decoration on the tile was drawn by one of our master painters. The decoration is applied with the transfer technique. A flock of birds fly over the windmill in this very Dutch landscape.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
Special Order
We can customize your order with any other designs of Royal Delft tiles and products for you next home project. Send us an email us and we're happy to help!
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this Polychrome tile. The colors in this tile are inspired by the colors of the Mediterranean region. A Dutch windmill sits along the water.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Polychrome
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
Sold Out
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this beautiful Delft Blue tile from Royal Delft. The decoration on the tile was drawn by one of our master painters. The decoration is applied with the transfer technique. A windmill stands along the water.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Blue
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
Special Order
We can customize your order with any other designs of Royal Delft tiles and products for you next home project. Send us an email us and we're happy to help!
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this Polychrome tile. The colors in this tile are inspired by the colors of the Mediterranean region. A large windmill sits in the Dutch fields on this tile.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Polychrome
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this beautiful Delft Blue tile from Royal Delft. The decoration on the tile was drawn by one of our master painters. The decoration is applied with the transfer technique. A windmill stands along the water whilst birds fly in the sky.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Polychrome
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
Special Order
We can customize your order with any other designs of Royal Delft tiles and products for you next home project. Send us an email us and we're happy to help!
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.
$30.00
DESCRIPTION
Decorate your home with this Polychrome tile. The colors in this tile are inspired by the colors of the Mediterranean region. A house built in 1749 with a windmill besides it sits along the water on this tile.
DETAILS
- Craftsmanship: Handmade & decorated with a transfer designed by a Royal Delft master painter
- Style: Klassiek
- Size: 5.1"× 5.1" × 0.2"
- Color: Delft Polychrome
- Handmade in Netherlands
- From the Blueware collection
About Royal Delft's Craftmanship
Royal Delft has been creating high-quality Delft Blue since 1653. The craft of painting is at the core of the company, although other decoration techniques have been developed over the years to create high-end earthenware. Carry on reading to discover the two different techniques that Royal Delft uses to this very day to make unique blue and white objects.
Transfer Technique
The decoration on these products is applied by using a transfer technique that was developed in England in the 18th century. In those days an engraved copper sheet with wet ink was pressed on tissue paper and afterwards the tissue paper was pressed on a ceramic surface. Finally, the ceramics were fired at a low temperature and the decoration appeared on the product. Nowadays the transfer is made with a screen print.