Design Inspiration Blog

A shared property wall can be much more than a boundary. In this Scottsdale residential neighborhood, two friendly neighbors worked together to replace a conventional cinderblock wall between their properties with a Quad Breeze Block wall by Tesselle, creating an upgrade both households could enjoy.

Starlight Breeze Blocks by Tesselle bring a crisp mid-century character to the front yard of this Coachella Valley home. Used to form an architectural screen, the blocks add privacy and structure while still allowing light and airflow to move through the landscape.

You’ve got mail. And now it has better curb appeal!

Above:  Mailbox made with Petal Breeze Blocks.

We’ve been spotting breeze block mailboxes made with Tesselle Breeze Blocks at homes around the country, and they’re a great reminder that even the most practical elements of a home can be part of the design.

This year-round outdoor living pavilion in Texas features Orb Breeze Blocks by Tesselle, used to create an architectural backdrop for the media area while allowing light and airflow to move through the space.

A breeze block wall does more than create privacy, separation and airflow. One of its most interesting design features appears when the sun comes through.

Palma Breeze Blocks by Tesselle have a bold geometric pattern that is transformed by sunlight. As light passes through the openings, the design is projected onto nearby walls, floors and other surfaces, extending the pattern beyond the wall itself.