A mosaic project connecting local high school students with Deloraine House, a local Neighbourhood House. Deloraine House wanted a mosaic that identified with people’s idea of community. A partnership was created with year 8 art students at Deloraine High School. They designed and made the mosaics at school. They were then mounted on the front wall at Deloraine House and connected with wavy line mosaic. The ‘share’ icon of 3 dots connected by two lines commonly seen on websites and social media platforms inspired the design of the whole mosaic.

PYPS (Pregnant & Young Parent Support) group. A group of young women created the mosaic as part of a fantastic project to raise enough money to have a childrens playground built in the grounds of Deloraine Hospital. They engraved their names into tiles and placed them along the bottom of the mosaic. The mosaic installed on a stand, is displayed in the playground..

This mosaic formed part of a community project called "Shape up the Shed". The project turned a rusty shipping container into a large sign board for the Westbury community garden and a secure storage space. Six Westbury community groups, including craft groups, Girl Guides, and a young womens' group designed and made the mosaic. At a public meeting, held in the community garden, the theme of four seasons, the sun and the moon, and local geographic features was decided. The mosaic design, divided into six sections, was traced onto cement sheet. A section given to each community group to mosaic onto.

Exeter Child Care Centre were looking to make a statement on an undercover outside wall. Working together as a group the children aged between 5 and 12 designed and created their own interpretation of the Child Care Centre logo. In a later separate session they added to the mosaic by creating individual mosaic bugs and butterflies.

A vacation care centre wanted to have their name "Rumpus Room" over the doors to personalise their room. The letters were pre-cut from cement sheet in the workshop. In one school holiday session the children worked in pairs, using 1cm micro tiles, to tile and grout the shapes.

Great art activity for out of school hours, schools, community gardens, child and family centres, or as an adult professional development session. Individual pre-cut cement sheet shapes are provided. In one session participants use colourful, safe 1cm micro tiles to create their individual mosaics which are then grouted. They can be taken home that day with care or left to dry. There are a variety of shapes to mosaic: Tasmanian threatened animal species, fruit, and vegetables. The fruit and vegetables are great to use as markers in the veggie garden. Threatened species raise awareness of what Tasmania is rapidly losing. They all look fantastic mounted in groups on a wall inside or out, or can be used as a coaster or trivet. With notice shapes specific to your project idea can be designed and cut.