A image of a lion 'rampant'. If the lion faces to the left it is associated with Henry III - it was a part of his coat of arms, and can still be seen in the logo for the England national football team. If lion faces right (as here) it is associated with the Lord. Given such importance is is found in many collections and medieval pavements in England with different surrounds and quality of carving in the stamp. This is a particularly fine example as would be expected in the then capital of England.
A cork or felt backing can be added for £1.00. A wooden stand to display it upright can be added for £5.00.
Glazed with a modern lead frit, in which the lead is chemically bound to silica rather than the raw lead of the medieval originals. Safe for display, walls and floors, but not for food or drink. Safety certificates are available on request.
Tom ChamberlainA image of a lion 'rampant'. If the lion faces to the left it is associated with Henry III - it was a part of his coat of arms, and can still be seen in the logo for the England national football team. If lion faces right (as here) it is associated with the Lord. Given such importance is is found in many collections and medieval pavements in England with different surrounds and quality of carving in the stamp. This is a particularly fine example as would be expected in the then capital of England.
A cork or felt backing can be added for £1.00. A wooden stand to display it upright can be added for £5.00.
Glazed with a modern lead frit, in which the lead is chemically bound to silica rather than the raw lead of the medieval originals. Safe for display, walls and floors, but not for food or drink. Safety certificates are available on request.
Tom Chamberlain makes floor tiles the way they were made for medieval churches and abbeys. He digs the red clay himself, cuts his own stamps, and has spent the last two years working out the original methods.
Tom Chamberlain makes floor tiles the way they were made for medieval churches and abbeys. He digs the red clay himself, cuts his own stamps, and has spent the last two years working out the original methods.
