Here you will find everything you need to know about terracotta breeze blocks, and most importantly, a easy to follow guide to install them.
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft.: 3.36 pcs Weight: 3.9 lbs Variation: V2
Breeze blocks are making a stylish comeback for exterior and even interior use in modern homes and public architecture.
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft: 3.3 pcs Weight: 3.8 lbs Variation: V2 (Slight Variation) Usage Recommended for - Interior walls, kitchen islands, entryways, fireplace surrounds, and privacy walls. - Outdoor applications, such as patio walls, outdoor kitchens, shower walls, and vent walls. Avoid use in - Areas exposed to harsh freezing conditions. Adhering the blocks Option 1 : Masonry Cement You can use masonry cement (mortar) to adhere the blocks. That’s basically the same materials that you would use when building a brick wall. Advantage of using masonry cement: A rather straightforward installation: You would use the mortar as the adhesive that will stick the blocks together and as the cement that will be visible between the block joints. Read more on blog. Option 2 : Prolite Large Format Tile Mortar We recommend using ProLite® Premium Large Format Tile Mortar as an adhesive. You can assemble terra-cotta breeze block walls by using an adhesive between the blocks and sticking the blocks together with some type of spacing system. Advantage of using ProLite: You can use a minimal amount of ProLite to adhere the blocks together and then fill the grout spacing with a conventional sanded grout. That means, you can choose any sanded grout color you want, and are not limited to just cement gray. Read more on blog. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION About Breeze Blocks : Where form meets function, breeze blocks can serve as a design accent, a shade covering or a vented wall system in your backyard! Besides being pretty to look at, these architectural pieces can actively raise your comfort level. Their main purpose is to balance the impact of sunlight and provide welcoming ventilation. Read more on the blog. We love how our blocks define space - outdoors and indoors. Use it as a partition wall, a focal point or as a bar face! PRODUCT DETAILS Size 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ Thickness 2 1/4″ RETURNS & SHIPPING We do not accept returns of any of our products. Please read our policy prior to placing an order. Return and Cancellation Policy l Shipping Policy
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft.: 3.36 pcs Weight: 3.9 lbs Variation: V2
Turn your existing brickwork into a fabulous feature wall. - by Charlie Albone
Image 30 of 39 from gallery of Breeze Blocks House / Tamara Wibowo Architects. Photograph by Arti Pictures
What’s included: • 45 PNG files transparent backgrounds • 45 SVG vector files • 1 AI vector file of all 45 breeze block patterns • 1 EPS vector file of all 45 breeze block patterns • 1 DXF file of all 45 breeze block patterns LICENSE & USAGE: You MAY use this product for: • Unlimited personal projects. • Commercial end products for up to 5,000 units for sale. You MAY NOT: • Re-sell, re-distribute or share these files/images. • Post these files/images on print-on-demand or template websites, or make available for download. This product is copyrighted by Brian Ritter Design. Please contact me if you have questions regarding license or usage.
Breeze blocks are patterned blocks you may have seen covering the sides of buildings across the world. They can serve as a design accent in hip Breeze blocks are patterned blocks you may have seen covering the sides of buildings across the world. They can serve as a design accent in hip restaurants, or more recently in your neighbor’s backyard!Include ideas for decorating your home with a "Breeze Block Wall". It can be used both outside and inside the building to help with ventilation. You can decorate every part, whether it's a fence, wall, wall, or even in the garden.
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft.: 3.36 pcs Weight: 3.9 lbs Variation: V2
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft: 3.3 pcs Weight: 3.8 lbs Variation: V2 (Slight Variation) Usage Recommended for - Interior walls, kitchen islands, entryways, fireplace surrounds, and privacy walls. - Outdoor applications, such as patio walls, outdoor kitchens, shower walls, and vent walls. Avoid use in - Areas exposed to harsh freezing conditions. Adhering the blocks Option 1 : Masonry Cement You can use masonry cement (mortar) to adhere the blocks. That’s basically the same materials that you would use when building a brick wall. Advantage of using masonry cement: A rather straightforward installation: You would use the mortar as the adhesive that will stick the blocks together and as the cement that will be visible between the block joints. Read more on blog. Option 2 : Prolite Large Format Tile Mortar We recommend using ProLite® Premium Large Format Tile Mortar as an adhesive. You can assemble terra-cotta breeze block walls by using an adhesive between the blocks and sticking the blocks together with some type of spacing system. Advantage of using ProLite: You can use a minimal amount of ProLite to adhere the blocks together and then fill the grout spacing with a conventional sanded grout. That means, you can choose any sanded grout color you want, and are not limited to just cement gray. Read more on blog. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION About Breeze Blocks : Where form meets function, breeze blocks can serve as a design accent, a shade covering or a vented wall system in your backyard! Besides being pretty to look at, these architectural pieces can actively raise your comfort level. Their main purpose is to balance the impact of sunlight and provide welcoming ventilation. Read more on the blog. We love how our blocks define space - outdoors and indoors. Use it as a partition wall, a focal point or as a bar face! PRODUCT DETAILS Size 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ Thickness 2 1/4″ RETURNS & SHIPPING We do not accept returns of any of our products. Please read our policy prior to placing an order. Return and Cancellation Policy l Shipping Policy
Breeze blocks are one of this year’s biggest trends and for good reason! Here are 10 homes that get breeze blocks right.
I am all kinds of obsessed with breeze blocks right now. Hollow cement blocks have been commonly used as essential building materials for the load-bearing walls of structures since the 1930s. It wasn’t until the…
This insanely easy DIY reviews how to build a breeze block wall. Perfect for patio screens, AC unit covers, or backdrops for your outdoor space!
◄PRODUCT INFO For a customized quote and checkout link, please email us through our contact page. Let us know the height and width of each area and type of tile. Quotes will include 15–20% overage, depending on the type of product, to allow enough material for installation. BREEZE BLOCK Type: Cement Block Production process: Handmade Materials: Grey Cement Qualities & Maintenance: Porous — apply sealer as recommended by manufacturer on product Dimensions: 8 x 8 x 2.56 inches (20 x 20 x 6.5 cm) Minimum Order: 255 Blocks. Smaller minimums available, subject to additional fees: email [email protected] Lead Time: 4 to 16 weeks* Made in Vietnam, ships worldwide. Note: Please expect subtle variations in the color and thickness of our handmade tiles. *Lead times may vary and delays are possible due to circumstances beyond our control. We are not responsible for delayed installation, lost work time, or altered construction timelines in the event of a delay. All tile orders are final — no returns or exchanges will be accepted. ◄RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIFICATIONS Our tiles can be used for both residential and commercial spaces due to their strong and durable traits. Cement tile requires a surface sealer, as well as an additional sealant for high-traffic areas, both of which should be applied periodically to maintain appearance and durability. Please refer to the specifications in our Info section for each type of type of tile to determine the best material for your application. Tile sizes are rounded up to the nearest inch. Our formula for calculating tiles accounts for the necessary overage. ◄ORDERING & CUSTOM COLORS Feel free to contact us at [email protected] for a consultation before placing your tile order. We are happy to help calculate quantities plus necessary overage to assist in creating your customized layout. Our full tile palette is available for custom coloring. Minimums and setup fees apply. ◄SHIPPING Our cement and terrazzo tiles, and our cement breeze blocks are made-to-order. Lead times may vary, and delays are possible due to circumstances beyond our control. In the event of a delay, we are not responsible for delayed installation, lost work time, or delayed construction timelines. To determine the full shipping costs to your destination, please email us for a customized quote: [email protected]. The freight charges calculated at checkout are subject to additional fees based on quantity and shipping destination. Air orders have shorter lead times, and are calculated by weight. A separate invoice will be emailed for payment of the additional shipping prior to dispatching your order. All tile orders are final sale immediately upon purchase.
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft: 3.3 pcs Weight: 3.8 lbs Variation: V2 (Slight Variation) Usage Recommended for - Interior walls, kitchen islands, entryways, fireplace surrounds, and privacy walls. - Outdoor applications, such as patio walls, outdoor kitchens, shower walls, and vent walls. Avoid use in - Areas exposed to harsh freezing conditions. Adhering the blocks Option 1 : Masonry Cement You can use masonry cement (mortar) to adhere the blocks. That’s basically the same materials that you would use when building a brick wall. Advantage of using masonry cement: A rather straightforward installation: You would use the mortar as the adhesive that will stick the blocks together and as the cement that will be visible between the block joints. Read more on blog. Option 2 : Prolite Large Format Tile Mortar We recommend using ProLite® Premium Large Format Tile Mortar as an adhesive. You can assemble terra-cotta breeze block walls by using an adhesive between the blocks and sticking the blocks together with some type of spacing system. Advantage of using ProLite: You can use a minimal amount of ProLite to adhere the blocks together and then fill the grout spacing with a conventional sanded grout. That means, you can choose any sanded grout color you want, and are not limited to just cement gray. Read more on blog. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION About Breeze Blocks : Where form meets function, breeze blocks can serve as a design accent, a shade covering or a vented wall system in your backyard! Besides being pretty to look at, these architectural pieces can actively raise your comfort level. Their main purpose is to balance the impact of sunlight and provide welcoming ventilation. Read more on the blog. We love how our blocks define space - outdoors and indoors. Use it as a partition wall, a focal point or as a bar face! PRODUCT DETAILS Size 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ Thickness 2 1/4″ RETURNS & SHIPPING We do not accept returns of any of our products. Please read our policy prior to placing an order. Return and Cancellation Policy l Shipping Policy
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft.: 3.36 pcs Weight: 3.9 lbs Variation: V2
As original as it is functional, Adam Goodrum brings back the iconic breeze block in Kite Breeze: a homage to Australian living and European manufacturing.
If you're looking to transform your yard with stunning garden walls, here are the best designs and ideas.
Except they’re nothing new
I am all kinds of obsessed with breeze blocks right now. Hollow cement blocks have been commonly used as essential building materials for the load-bearing walls of structures since the 1930s. It wasn’t until the…
Size: 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ 1 sq.ft: 3.3 pcs Weight: 3.8 lbs Variation: V2 (Slight Variation) Usage Recommended for - Interior walls, kitchen islands, entryways, fireplace surrounds, and privacy walls. - Outdoor applications, such as patio walls, outdoor kitchens, shower walls, and vent walls. Avoid use in - Areas exposed to harsh freezing conditions. Adhering the blocks Option 1 : Masonry Cement You can use masonry cement (mortar) to adhere the blocks. That’s basically the same materials that you would use when building a brick wall. Advantage of using masonry cement: A rather straightforward installation: You would use the mortar as the adhesive that will stick the blocks together and as the cement that will be visible between the block joints. Read more on blog. Option 2 : Prolite Large Format Tile Mortar We recommend using ProLite® Premium Large Format Tile Mortar as an adhesive. You can assemble terra-cotta breeze block walls by using an adhesive between the blocks and sticking the blocks together with some type of spacing system. Advantage of using ProLite: You can use a minimal amount of ProLite to adhere the blocks together and then fill the grout spacing with a conventional sanded grout. That means, you can choose any sanded grout color you want, and are not limited to just cement gray. Read more on blog. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION About Breeze Blocks : Where form meets function, breeze blocks can serve as a design accent, a shade covering or a vented wall system in your backyard! Besides being pretty to look at, these architectural pieces can actively raise your comfort level. Their main purpose is to balance the impact of sunlight and provide welcoming ventilation. Read more on the blog. We love how our blocks define space - outdoors and indoors. Use it as a partition wall, a focal point or as a bar face! PRODUCT DETAILS Size 9 1/4″ x 4 5/8″ x 2 1/4″ Thickness 2 1/4″ RETURNS & SHIPPING We do not accept returns of any of our products. Please read our policy prior to placing an order. Return and Cancellation Policy l Shipping Policy
A mix and match breeze block is the modern trend you need. With this unique breeze block, your DIY projects will make a great impression in this 2024.
Turn your existing brickwork into a fabulous feature wall. - by Charlie Albone
These breeze blocks by Villa Lagoon Tile are perfect for creating contemporary privacy screens and accent walls that let in plenty of air and light.
If the contestants thought last week was a biggie, then nothing could prepare them for an even crazier week with the front garden and facade reveal. Many of the teams said last week was hard, but this was the real hell week, due to time constraints and minimal budgets (so… like every week on The ...
Companies that sell mid century style decorative concrete blocks throughout the US -- plus a slide show of the patterns available.
Industrial designer Adam Goodrum has teamed up with Brickworks to design Kite Breeze, a fresh take on the humble breeze block.
