Bottles shown in Sardonyx, Moonstone, and Charles.
Erin Adams
Cityscape shown in Moonstone, Sardonyx, and Peacock Topaz.
Erin Adams
Cityscape in Moonstone.
Erin Adams
Clouds shown in Stella, Agate, and Alexander.
Erin Adams
Clouds shown in Moonstone.
Erin Adams
Coral shown in Red Travertine, Persian Gold, and Bursa Beige.
Erin Adams
Coral shown in Ponti, Moonstone, and Opal.
Erin Adams
Daisies shown in Aalto, Serpentine, and Moonstone.
Erin Adams
Daisies shown in Moonstone.
Erin Adams
Floating Fish shown in Serpentine, Labradorite, Aalto, and Opal.
Erin Adams
Floating Fish shown in Mica, Sardonyx, Aalto, Eileen, and Garnet…
Floating Fish shown in Mica, Sardonyx, Aalto, Eileen, and Garnet.
Erin Adams
Flowers shown in Peridot, Serpentine, Athos, and Stella.
Erin Adams
Flowers shown in Moonstone.
Erin Adams
Forks Knives Spoons shown in Stella and Blair.
Erin Adams
Forks Knives Spoons shown in Aalto.
Product designer Erin Adams partnered with New Ravenna Mosaics to release a collection of twelve tile designs that include hearts, flowers, fish, bottles, clouds, and cutlery. Adams’ 20-year career also comprises housewares- and interior design, featuring vivid-colored stained glass and graphics inspired by folk-art traditions. Her latest collection of tile mosaics receives its inspiration from myriad sources: Italian still-life painter Giorgio Morandi, Ashanti kente cloth patterns, and elements of the natural world with a Pop twist, among others, and uses the grout as a contrast in many of the designs. The collection can be installed on floors and walls in indoor and outdoor applications. New Ravenna Mosaics, www.newravenna.com. 757.442.3379.
Hallie Busta is a former associate editor of products and technology at ARCHITECT, Architectural Lighting, and Residential Architect. She holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Northwestern University's Medill school and a LEED Green Associate credential. Previously, she wrote about building-material sales and distribution at Hanley Wood. Follow her on Twitter at @HallieBusta.
