Terrazzo's History
Popular during art deco design in the twenties and then again in the seventies, you’ve probably seen terrazzo used in countertops, floor tiles and backsplashes. Containing a kaleidoscope of colors, shapes and details, it brings a grounding element to a room while working seamlessly with other décor pieces since it’s made of so many materials. Plus, it just feels fun and unfussy compared to other surfaces.
The easiest way to try this trend at home is through accent pieces or ready-made surfaces like countertops or tiles. It’s incredibly durable and easy to clean, making it beautiful and practical in a family home. Shop Lowe’s terrazzo décor pieces for your own home today.
Potted Mixed Succulent
No green thumb required; these natural-looking artificial succulents couldn’t be more low maintenance. All eyes will be on the colorful terrazzo planter. Measuring in at eight inches, it’s sizeable enough to make a statement but still small enough to stick on your coffee table.
Pillar Candle Holder
Give a simple pillar candle a little something extra when you perch it atop this colorful candle holder. Place it on a coffee table, mantel or dining room table for a decorative touch.
Kitchen Countertop
More than a pretty surface, this non-porous countertop keeps unwanted germs at bay, while also offering stain resistance and a seamless appearance. Its mixture of dark blues, greys and tans work with just about any kitchen cabinet color.
Terrazzo Wall & Floor Tile
Incredibly versatile, these wall and floor tiles can be used everywhere from an outdoor patio (it’s frost resistant) to a kitchen backsplash. Featuring flecks of soft neutrals, it will add a unique detail to your surfaces without feeling like too much of a statement.
Terrazzo Distressed Brass Pendant
Think beyond a standard shade when you’re outfitting your kitchen, dining room or even your bedroom. This version brings some Italian charm courtesy of warm earthy tones and brass accents.
Light Grey Terrazzo Wallpaper
Full of Palm Springs-inspired charm, this wallpaper feels playful and design-forward without breaking the bank. Offering the look of stone, without the cost, it’s washable and durable, but strippable if you change your mind.
Terrazzo Shelf Liner
Give old drawers and cabinets a little lift with this adhesive-backed shelf liner. With helpful measurement guidelines, it makes it easy to cut and install. A helpful bonus — it wipes clean.
Glazed Porcelain Encaustic Tile
Think of this tile as Terrazzo lite. Mixed in with a large-scale pattern, a subtle speckle adds something extra. Designed and made in Italy, it’s slip, scratch, and stain resistant.
Abstract Blue Bohemian Rug
With splatters of blues, this machine-loomed rug feels Terrazzo-inspired. It’s an easy way to add a splash of color without making permanent changes to your home’s surfaces.