A traditional cabochon floor makes a grand entrance hall but with good design it can add grace to any room. Layout design is key for a cabochon floor to work specifically for the space; subtle variations of shape and sizes will ensure the floor still reads correctly and is unique to the room.
A traditional cabochon floor makes a grand entrance hall but with good design it can add grace to any room. Layout design is key for a cabochon floor to work specifically for the space; subtle variations of shape and sizes will ensure the floor still reads correctly and is unique to the room.
Georgian style new build in Dorset stayed true to the period with a traditional cabochon floor gracing the entrance hall. The entrance hall and kitchen feature the same material in different finishes and format.
A new entrance hall floor was commissioned for this Grade II Listed 18th century manor house in Somerset. In keeping with the property, a traditional octagonal cabochon floor was chosen.
A new wing was added to the existing farmhouse at this racing stables and stud in Wiltshire. The entrance hall has a classic cabochon floor in pentagonal format. Outside traditional reclaimed sandstone was used for paving and terrace areas.
Various alterations and additions had been implemented over the years to this Grade II Listed Georgian country house. The new owners wanted to reinstate flooring appropriate for the property which included a cabochon floor in the entrance hall. A small section of the original floor was still visible and it was this that we used as the basis for matching new to old.
Set in the heart of Westminster, this townhouse underwent a complete refurbishment. A narrow, dog leg entrance hall required a bespoke cabochon floor. Our drawing team designed the layout to ensure the cabochons read correctly in this tight space and maintained the flow through the wider section. Flooring in adjacent rooms, custom-made steps and clad staircase completed the project.