The National Trust has launched a tile collection with Sarsen Stone Group, inspired by the properties, gardens, coastlines and countryside that are in its care.

There are 10 collections of classic and contemporary tiles for walls and floors inspired by designs and details found at National Trust locations. With each tile, you'll step into one of the National Trust's historic houses or be transported to the scenery that surrounds it.

From glossy glazed tiles with a rustic handcrafted finish, to botanical printed tiles, and striking repeat patterns perfect for splashbacks and feature areas, you can now decorate your home with a style to suit you.

There's also a 'collection within a collection' designed to celebrate both the buildings and the gardens within the National Trust, highlighting specific rooms, buildings, properties and precise areas of greenery and nature. This architectural edit focuses on the masters of bold, beautiful design.

Wiltshire-based independent family owned business, Sarsen Stone Group, delved into the National Trust's archives, and visited properties and gardens to design this carefully curated collection.

national trust tile collection by sarsen stone grouppinterest
Sarsen Stone Group
Dyrham Dairy is a ceramic tile collection influenced by the beautiful blue and white delft tiles that can be seen in the house at Dyrham Park today. This screen printed tile collection features motifs of different National Trust landmarks, as well as flora and fauna.

"We feel incredibly honoured and privileged to be working alongside the National Trust on our exciting new tile collection," says Sarsen Stone Group's Creative Director, Hamish Smith. "We have been incredibly fortunate to delve into the archives of the Trust to uncover some beautiful design details that we have translated into a wall and floor tile collection. We look forward to seeing how homeowners use this collection in their own homes."

national trust tile collection by sarsen stone grouppinterest
Sarsen Stone Group
Wimpole Hall makes a stunning statement on feature areas within kitchens and bathrooms. Inspired by a pattern found on wallpaper in the Lord Chancellor’s bedroom at Wimpole Estate, the tiles work vertically as well as horizontally.

Michaela Davies, Brand Licensing Manager at National Trust, adds: "The way they have interpreted such a variety of locations, landscapes and wildlife has been incredibly considerate and creative. It also brings to life the scale of responsibility we have at the National Trust, to care for these places and ensure their long-term survival. We hope people will relish the chance to help support our work, but also bring a little of the National Trust into their own homes."

national trust tile collection by sarsen stone grouppinterest
Sarsen Stone Group
Alfriston Clergy is a timeless, elegant and traditional repeat pattern tile inspired by the oak leaf carving that can still be found on one of the beams at Alfriston Clergy House, the first built property in the care of the National Trust and bought for £10 in 1896.
national trust tile collection by sarsen stone grouppinterest
Sarsen Stone Group
A series of durable, low maintenance, hardwearing porcelain tiles with an aged terracotta feel, this collection’s name is taken from The Brewhouse at Moseley Old Hall in Staffordshire, an Elizabethan farmhouse that hid King Charles II from Cromwell’s troops in 1651.
national trust tile collection by sarsen stone grouppinterest
Sarsen Stone Group
These ceramic crackle glaze gloss metro tiles were inspired by the Oak & Acorn Bathroom during a visit to Lyme on the periphery of the Peak District. The depth of colour achieved by using a translucent glaze that pools and puddles across the tile’s surface, known as puddle glazing, and the jewel-like palette of glossy greens and blues, makes this a popular choice.
national trust tile collection by sarsen stone grouppinterest
Sarsen Stone Group
Inspired by the seasonal flora of the beautiful and breathtaking Winkworth Arboretum near Godalming in Surrey. The Woodland Glade collection is a stunning selection of botanical printed tiles in an on-trend hexagonal design.

Where to buy: The National Trust Tile Collection by Sarsen Stone Group is available to buy online and from a selection of hand-picked retailers throughout the UK. Visit sarsenstonegroup.com for more information.

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Olivia Heath
Daily Editor, House Beautiful UK

Olivia Heath is the Daily Editor at House Beautiful. Heading up all things digital, Olivia loves uncovering tomorrow's biggest design trends and sharing the best decorating tips, small-space living solutions, and houseplant care advice. She also enjoys curating stylish and affordable homeware on the high street, as well as spotlighting the hottest properties on the market. Olivia covers some of the biggest events in the calendar, including all the action from the RHS Chelsea Flower Show, Colour of the Year forecasts from Pantone to Dulux, and exclusive previews of all the new Christmas collections before they hit the shops. Olivia has been writing about homes and interiors for the past seven years, and her work has also been published on House Beautiful US, Elle Decor US, Country Living, Good Housekeeping, Red, Prima, Town & Country, Elle Japan, Modern Living and Micasa Revista. Prior to joining House Beautiful, Olivia worked at Reveal magazine, where she reported on celebrity and entertainment news by day, and attended showbiz parties and red carpet events by night! Olivia has an MA in Journalism with an NCTJ qualification, as well as a BA in Journalism and Media & Cultural Studies. Previous bylines include The Guardian, Independent on Sunday, The Huffington Post, Frontline Club and Pride Magazine.