Not too bold, not too subtle, but balanced perfectly in the middle. We think our Bianco Royal indoor porcelain floor and wall tiles are best suited to bathrooms and kitchens, but truthfully you could elevate almost any interior space with its gorgeous marble-effect design. Bringing all the opulence of the finest Mediterranean mansions to Irish homes up and down the country, this light grey marble tile is made from durable porcelain, making it budget-friendly and long-lasting. The Bianco Royal marble-effect indoor porcelain tile, with its 100x100cm satin matt finish, is the ideal companion to tastes which seek to marry the contemporary with the traditional.

Bianco Royal marble porcelain for bathrooms, kitchens, and dining rooms.

Though Fletcher's reputation has been eclipsed since, he remains an important transitional figure between the Elizabethan popular tradition and the popular drama of the Restoration.A satin matt light-grey marble-effect porcelain tile for interior floors and walls. According to a legend transmitted or invented by John Aubrey, they also lived together (in Bankside), sharing clothes and having 'one wench in the house between them.' This domestic arrangement, if it existed, was ended by Beaumont's marriage in 1613, and their dramatic partnership ended after Beaumont fell ill, probably of a stroke, the same year. The two wrote together for close to a decade, first for the children and then for the King's Men. At the beginning of his career, his most important association was with Francis Beaumont. Commendatory verses by Richard Brome in the Beaumont and Fletcher 1647 folio place Fletcher in the company of Ben Jonson a comment of Jonson's to Drummond corroborates this claim, although it is not known when this friendship began. In 1606, he began to appear as an author for the Children of the Queen's Revels, then performing at the Blackfriars Theatre. Following William Shakespeare as house playwright for the King's Men, he was among the most prolific and influential dramatists of his day both during his lifetime and in the early Restoration, his fame rivalled Shakespeare's. John Fletcher (1579–1625) was a Jacobean playwright.

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