Unique Victorian Tiles & Minton Vintage Tile Reproductions

Using old techniques of screen printing, hand glazing , brushing combined with the latest technologies of tile printing we reproduce these beautiful decorative Victorian & Minton Tiles.

The standard Victorian tile sizes are 15×15 cm but custom sizes can be ordered too.

Decorative Victorian Tile
Decorative Victorian Tile
Four VCT1 Victorian Tiles Together
Four VCT1 Victorian Tiles Together
Bird Victorian Tile
Bird Victorian Tile
Four Victorian Tiles tohether
Four Victorian Tiles tohether
Victorian Minton Tile
Victorian Minton Tile
Floral Victorian Tiles together
Floral Victorian Tiles together
Floral Vintage Victorian tile 15x15 cm
Floral Vintage Victorian tile 15x15 cm
four victorian tiles together
four victorian tiles together
Floral Decorative Victorian Tile
Floral Decorative Victorian Tile
Four Tile decorative Victorian Tile
Four Tile decorative Victorian Tile
Victorian Floral Tile 6
Victorian Floral Tile 6
Victorian Tile Floral
Victorian Tile Floral
Lilly Victorian Tile
Lilly Victorian Tile
Four Victorian Lilly Tiles
Four Victorian Lilly Tiles
Daisy Victorian Tile
Daisy Victorian Tile
Four Tile daisy Victorian Tiles
Four Tile daisy Victorian Tiles
blue poppy Victorian Tile
blue poppy Victorian Tile
four blue poppy tiles together
four blue poppy tiles together
Climbing Victorian Tile
Climbing Victorian Tile
Four climbing Victorian Tiles together
Four climbing Victorian Tiles together
Geometric Victorian Tile
Geometric Victorian Tile
Four geometric Victorian Tiles
Four geometric Victorian Tiles
Leaves Victorian Tile
Leaves Victorian Tile
Four Leaf Victorian Tile
Four Leaf Victorian Tile
blue Lilly Victorian Tile
blue Lilly Victorian Tile
Four Blue Lilly Victorian Vintage Tiles
Four Blue Lilly Victorian Vintage Tiles

A Very Brief History of Minton and Victorian Vintage Tiles:

MINTON was founded in 1793 by Thomas Minton and Joseph and Samuel Poulson. Thomas Minton produced earthenware and in 1798 started making fine bone china.On his death, he was succeeded by his son Herbert, who started producing decorative tiles.

Minton entered into partnership with Michael Hollins in 1845 and formed the tile making firm of Minton, Hollins & Company, which was at the forefront of a large newly developing market as suppliers of durable decorative finishes for walls and floors in churches, public buildings, grand palaces and simple domestic houses. The firm exhibited widely at trade exhibitions throughout the world and examples of its exhibition displays are held at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. where the company gained many prestigious contracts including tiled flooring for the United States Capitol.

Royal Doulton effectively took over Minton in 1968.