13 April 2026 | Hyperion Tiles
Discover the new Spring collection at Hyperion Tiles
Hyperion Tiles introduces Original Style’s new Spring collection for decorative walls.
Hyperion Tiles introduces our latest launch - the Spring collection, which embraces lighter palettes with subtle pattern. This curated range of decorative ceramic wall tiles is designed to balance heritage character with contemporary production quality. The Spring collection by Original Style, and available from Hyperion Tiles, draws inspiration from traditional Delft-style tiles, featuring classic motifs, floral detailing and soft tonal palettes. Each design originates from hand-painted artwork, capturing the nuance of brushwork and artisanal variation before being reproduced using modern digital printing techniques for an authentic, handcrafted feel. Manufactured in ceramic with a smooth glazed finish, these tiles are designed for walls, from kitchen splashbacks and feature areas to bathroom installations and decorative alcoves. The range includes both standalone decorative designs and a coordinating field tile, enabling designers and specifiers to create either cohesive, understated schemes or more expressive patterned compositions depending on project requirements.
Richard Skeoch, director at Hyperion Tiles, comments: “The Spring collection offers genuine flexibility for specification. The designs can be used individually or combined to create more layered installations, making them suitable for a wide variety of schemes. The soft colour palette and refined detailing allow the tiles to sit comfortably within both traditional and contemporary interiors, providing a decorative solution that remains timeless.” For trade professionals, the collection lends itself to a range of applications. Mixing patterns can create bespoke feature areas, while pairing decorative tiles with plain field tiles helps achieve balance within a scheme. In smaller spaces, such as cloakrooms or en-suites, patterned tiles can introduce character without overwhelming the room, while framed focal points — such as alcoves or vanity areas — allow for a more subtle decorative statement.