Design Inspiration Blog — Breeze Blocks

Mojave East in Cincinnati, Ohio, is a very special event venue with a strong design story. Tesselle Shamrock Breeze Blocks were used for several indoor feature walls, adding pattern, depth, and architectural interest throughout the space. Built in 1950, the 11,000-square-foot industrial building has been transformed into a modern venue for weddings, corporate events, and social gatherings. The design keeps the character of the original structure while adding California desert inspiration, west coast ease, and a little Palm Springs glam. Inside, Mojave East features polished concrete floors, high ceilings, soft draped fabric, greenery, floral installations, modern lighting, and bright white...

This is not your typical New York City brownstone.  In Manhattan’s Lenox Hill neighborhood, architect Edward Durell Stone took a traditional 19th-century house and gave it a bold new midcentury face.

For the Trina Turk and Mr. Turk Summer 2026 photoshoot, Wadley Photography captured a series of moments where architecture and fashion work together seamlessly. Behind every look is a wall of Sun Breeze Blocks by Trina Turk for Tesselle, creating structure while staying open to the landscape beyond.

In this desert patio, Lozenge Breeze Blocks by Shag do both. The wall creates a clear boundary for the seating area, but never closes it off. Air moves through. Views remain visible. The space stays connected to its surroundings.

Crater Breeze Blocks frame the entry to the Levy House in Palm Springs, introducing texture without adding visual noise. The circular pattern creates a soft counterpoint to the strong geometry of the home, bringing balance to the composition.