Oxy by Nemo Tile

Nemo Tile creates a new look in porcelain tiles with their Oxy line, which introduces scratched, oxidized metals into the mix. The result is a tile that has a lot of texture and looks futuristic, if not cutting-edge. Nemo describes the look this way: “Painted sheet metals and oxidised effects create original, attractive looks, in which the ageing and corroding of the material shapes new style canons.”

Oxy porcelain tile. Manufactured by Nemo Tile.

Industrial Chic Porcelain Tile

Oxy porcelain tile. Manufactured by Nemo Tile.

Oxy comes in five great neutrals: Blackmore (charcoal), Bright Grey (light grey), Cornsilk (beige), Deep Grey (dark grey), Royal White (soft white). The most dramatic may be Blackmore, which has something of a mechanistic appearance, reminiscent of cement or blacktop. Royal White is also striking, lending a chalky effect to what would otherwise appear like marble. Cornsilk is somewhat warmer than the other colors, although it definitely maintains a streetwise look.

Oxy porcelain tile. Manufactured by Nemo Tile.

Oxy is available in four different sizes: 24″x48″, 24″x24″, 12″x 24″, and 6″x24.” The squares make a nice statement, especially for people obsessed with balance, such as those born under the Libra astrological sign. On the other hand, Oxy looks quite dynamic in rectangular shapes. On whatever surface you put Oxy, you’re sure to attract attention—while the tile is indeed porcelain, its look is decidedly edgy: “Feisty and full of character, this is a futuristic collection for cutting-edge architectural solutions.”

Oxy porcelain tile. Manufactured by Nemo Tile.

Via Interior Design.

About the Manufacturer: Nemo Tile began in Jamaica, Queens in 1921, offering usable tiles in many materials—everything from stainless steel and glass to porcelain and stone. The company also offers many sizes, colors, and mosaic options. With three showrooms in New York City (Queens, Manhattan, and Long Island), Nemo Tile has a rich historical association with the Big Apple. The company’s tiles have graced Lincoln Tunnel and the World Trade Center.

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