Tile Circle Grass

One brass divider mould holds the secret: its compartments trace the rounded shapes of Carreau Cercle Herbe, and the artisan pours the pale pink and khaki green pigments into each cell by hand. Pressing then locks the drawing into the cement. This traditional cement tile technique, perpetuated by Carocim, reproduces the Heju design with remarkable fidelity, tile after tile.

On a cement tile, cleaning chemistry matters more than elbow grease: acidic or bleach-based products etch the surface and dull the pigments, which is why pH-neutral cleaners are indeed essential for Carreau Cercle Herbe. Neutral soap and water preserve the pale pink and khaki green as Carocim intended, while the pore sealer handles the defence against stains.

Yes, the magic happens at floor scale: the slight tone shifts between individual Carreau Cercle Herbe tiles blend into a lively, vibrating surface once dozens are laid together. What looks like variation tile by tile reads as depth across the room. Shuffle tiles from several boxes while laying, as Carocim advises for every handmade cement tile.

Pricing is uniform across the family: Carreau Cercle Herbe costs 220.50 euros per square metre, like the other colourways of the circle motif in Carocim's Heju collection. Your choice between pale pink and khaki, blue and beige or terracotta harmonies is purely aesthetic. Every version of this cement tile ships in boxes of 12 covering 0.48 m².

12 months a year outdoors is what it was designed for: Carreau Cercle Herbe is rated for exterior use and receives the anti-UV treatment Carocim applies systematically, protecting its pale pink and khaki green pigments through every season. Keep the pore sealer renewed and clean this cement tile with neutral soap, and winter rain or summer glare will not dull it.