Jump to navigation

  •  
  •  
  •  

  • Courses
  • Resources
  • Case study
  • Showcase
  • Tools
  • Gallery
  • Videos

Search form

Animation Design Communication Design Design Fundamentals Interaction Design Product Design Tools for Design Open Design
Home / Gallery / Athangudi Tiles Making

.

top unblocked 76 games free access unblocked games 76 now latest unblocked online games kays games unblocked access retro bowl unlimited play play retro bowl without block cool math brain games free school-friendly unblocked games yohoho io game online lesson guru hack and help play baseball bros unblocked classroom 6x games to play 76
Design Gallery

Athangudi Tiles Making

Athangudi Tiles: Karaikudi, Tamil Nadu
by
Prof. Bibhudutta Baral
NID, Bengaluru
  • Printer-friendly version
  • The mould of a design is placed on a piece of glass.

  • Synthetic/natural colour is poured into the different compartments of the mould.

  • Colour is poured on the glass for customised design.

  • Customised design pattern is created by hand.

  • Customised design created without the mould.

  • A dry mix of sand and cement is sprinkled on the design created with mould.

  • A layer wet mixture of sand cement is topped.

  • The set cement is levelled and evenly laid.

  • The topped wet sand and cement is pressed to make it intact.

  • Completed tiles are stacked for drying.

  • The dried tiles are transferred to a water tank for curing.

  • Final product of the flower tile of Aathangudi.

The mould of a design is placed on a piece of glass.

Synthetic/natural colour is poured into the different compartments of the mould.

Colour is poured on the glass for customised design.

Customised design pattern is created by hand.

Customised design created without the mould.

A dry mix of sand and cement is sprinkled on the design created with mould.

A layer wet mixture of sand cement is topped.

The set cement is levelled and evenly laid.

The topped wet sand and cement is pressed to make it intact.

Completed tiles are stacked for drying.

The dried tiles are transferred to a water tank for curing.

Final product of the flower tile of Aathangudi.

The Athangudi tiles a popular handmade decorative floor tiles, originating from a village called Athangudi in the Chettinadu region of Tamil Nadu. Athangudi tiles are completely handmade floor tiles, which add charm to the interiors of a house. These flower tiles of Athangudi stands out for its class, bringing forth the rich cultural heritage of the Chettiar community. The art of making these tiles is a traditional activity at Chettinad. The raw materials used for making athangudi tiles are the local soil, cement, baby jelly and synthetic oxides. It is unique and supreme, as it comes in a variety of colors and patterns made by a distinctive process of making tiles.

For more details: http://dsource.in/resource/athangudi-tiles
.

The mould of a design is placed on a piece of glass.

Synthetic/natural colour is poured into the different compartments of the mould.

Colour is poured on the glass for customised design.

Customised design pattern is created by hand.

Customised design created without the mould.

A dry mix of sand and cement is sprinkled on the design created with mould.

A layer wet mixture of sand cement is topped.

The set cement is levelled and evenly laid.

The topped wet sand and cement is pressed to make it intact.

Completed tiles are stacked for drying.

The dried tiles are transferred to a water tank for curing.

Final product of the flower tile of Aathangudi.


Creating Digital-learning Environment for Design



  • Courses
  • Resources
  • Case study
  • Showcase
  • Tools
  • Gallery
  • Videos
  • Animation Design
  • Communication Design
  • Design Fundamentals
  • Interaction Design
  • Product Design
  • Tools for Design
  • Open Design
  • Contribute to our Dsource
  • About
  • People
  • Events
  • Job@D'source
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Download App
  • YouTube
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Indian Language
English Bangali Gujarati Hindi
Kannada Malayalam Marathi Punjabi
Sindhi Tamil Telugu Urdu