Mosaic Types

The art of mosaic, used in ancient times to decorate churches, and today does not cease to amaze its fans. The walls or floors of a modern house can give the beauty of simple patterns for the style of the room or real works of art.

Types of decorative mosaic

  1. Glass mosaic.
  2. Glass mosaic, belonging to one of the types of art techniques, has a huge color range. The ability to create an unlimited number of combinations of glass pieces designers use to create decorative panels, patterns and ornaments. This type of mosaic is often practiced for bathroom and kitchen, as the material behaves beautifully in an aggressive environment, with water-repellent properties.

  3. Smalta mosaic.
  4. Color and incredible strength of the material attached to natural compounds. Unlike glass, smalt is not transparent, each of its cube in the rays of light differs a special overflow. Mosaic from smalt has successfully proved itself in places with the big passableness.

  5. Ceramic mosaic.
  6. Ceramic mosaic can combine pieces of various types of tiles, differing in color and texture. Resistant to abrasive wear significantly expands the possibilities of the material.

  7. Stone mosaic.
  8. Of all the types of mosaic, which only happen, the stone is the most solid. Choosing for facing natural stone, the masters skillfully decorate their walls or floor, combining artificially aged and polished tiles.

  9. Metal mosaic.
  10. Elements of the mosaic are created from various types of metal, representing hollow formations with filler. It is considered one of the most capricious, so it is advised to use dry premises in interiors.

  11. Wooden mosaic.
  12. Parquet floor is often a vivid example of a wooden mosaic. Increased requirements for decorative qualities make designers work in this direction. It is not recommended to use mosaic made of wood in areas with high humidity.

The art of mosaic depends entirely on the master. Therefore, it is better not to stint on the means and invite a specialist who knows all the subtleties of his work, which are incredibly numerous, both at the initial stage and at the finish line.