Design Inspiration Blog — Breeze Blocks
What We Learned After Launching Customer Reviews (Spoiler: We Can Finally Breathe Again)
Karin Jeske Breeze Blocks Cement Tiles
When we launched Customer Reviews on our website back in April, we did what any small but mighty business would do. We hit the button, held our breath, and waited to find out what our customers really think.
Well, the audience talked. And they were kind. Very kind. As of today, Tesselle is holding a 4.9 out of 5 rating.
Largest Selection in the USA: Over 100 Breeze Block Variants Now in Stock!
Karin Jeske Breeze Blocks
We are thrilled to announce a massive milestone in the history of Tesselle. As of this week, our Riverside, California warehouse is officially stocked with over 100 unique variants of breeze blocks.z
Tesselle Breeze Blocks at Scripps: Circlet and Crater in a Coastal Landscape
Karin Jeske Breeze Blocks

We are excited to share a beautiful installation at the Center for Coastal Studies at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, submitted by Jeff Miller of Miller Hull Architects. This project features Tesselle’s Circlet and Crater Breeze Blocks, used in a fluid, sculptural layout that complements the surrounding coastal landscape.
New Wave: Minty’s Design Joins Tesselle’s Breeze Block Collection
Karin Jeske Breeze Blocks
Meet the New Wave Block by Minty’s Design. Its flowing geometry creates a gentle ripple across any wall, offering privacy and airflow while casting changing patterns of light from day to night. Precision-pressed in premium white cement with a smooth, double-sided finish, New Wave brings a modern rhythm to outdoor rooms, entries, and poolside retreats.
Ellipse Breeze Blocks by Shag at Marc and Sally’s Remodeled 1960 Krisel Home
Karin Jeske Breeze Blocks Mid Century Modern Homes

Marc and Sally recently refreshed their 1960 William Krisel home in Palm Springs, and wanted something that felt true to the original architecture while adding privacy and pattern. Our Ellipse Breeze Blocks by the artist Shag were the right fit. The screen creates a sculptural wall that filters light, keeps air moving and frames the entry in a way that feels both mid century and current.

