Black Church Frieze

3 shades make up the palette: white, grey and red, arranged in an ornamental frieze of scrolls and symmetrical shapes. Frise Church Noir uses this contrast to structure a floor — the classic role of a border in the cement tile tradition. Carocim's Classiques collection offers coordinated field patterns to frame with it.

Behind the Classiques collection lies a clear ambition: preserve the historic decorative repertoire of the cement tile — rosettes, friezes, scrolls — and keep it alive through made-to-order craft. Frise Church Noir answers the border chapter of that brief, with symmetrical scrollwork in white, grey and red designed by Carocim to frame patterned floors.

Yes, a border can feel modern: the scrollwork of Frise Church Noir is drawn with a structured, rhythmic symmetry that reads almost graphic despite its classical roots. The white, grey and red palette adds crisp contrast. Used sparingly — a single framing line in a sober floor — this Carocim cement tile becomes a decidedly contemporary gesture.

The heaviest lifting is already done: Carocim systematically treats its outdoor cement tiles against UV, so the pigments of Frise Church Noir are protected from the start. Your part is simple — maintain the pore-filling sealer, clean with neutral soap, avoid acids — plus drainage that prevents standing water. The white, grey and red will stay faithful.

20 × 20 cm square, 16 mm thick: Frise Church Noir exists in this single format, which matches the field tiles it is meant to frame — no hexagonal version. If your project explores other shapes, ask Carocim about the wider catalogue; for border work, this cement tile aligns perfectly at 25 tiles per m².