Artisan Clay Interiors & Painting

Creating Custom Green Environments

Serving South Carolina and coastal Georgia

 

"Ideal for use in many types

 of projects and especially

 for beautiful, healthy,

 non-toxic homes."

 Marilyn Farmer, AIA,

President, Green Building Pages

 

 

 

 

At last, American Clay comes to South Carolina

 

This domestic plaster is ideal for the humid coastal climate because it helps regulate humidity in interior spaces and is a key element of sustainable building design. The National Association of Home Builders liked American Clay so much, it gave the company its Product of the Year award.

ACI is the most experienced installer of American Clay Natural Earth Plasters in the South Carolina area.

 

About ACI

 Nancy Griffin
Kellie Hall
ACI owners  

  • Top 50 Firestoker finalist
    Charleston Chamber of Commerce ThinkTec New Ideas for a New Carolina 2008

  • American Clay application demonstrators at the annual Stencil Artisans League's Convention and Expo in Charleston, S.C. in July 2008

Contact Us

Nancy Griffin:

 843-568-9874

Kellie Hall:

 843-224-4306

REQUEST AN ESTIMATE OR ASK A QUESTION

 

Create a healthier place to work and live with American Clay

  • 100% natural and non-toxic
  • mold and pest resistant
  • helps to regulate humidity
  • absorbs sound
  • contains no volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
  • non-flammable
  • made in the USA

American Clay can be applied to almost any properly prepared wall surface, comes in three beautiful finishes and 42 colors (new colors are developed frequently).  Applied in a 3-step process, American Clay is hand-troweled in 2 coats.  American Clay offers unlimited texture and finish options.  No matter which finish you choose, the results are always beautiful, warm, and inviting.

 

Faux bois

Like many artisans who have moved into using sustainable building materials, such as American Clay, ACI started as a faux-painting and interior painting business -- services we still offer.

 From time to time, we enjoy a challenge. In this photo, we helped a client blend pine and fiberglass. Can you find the faux-painting?

Tell us your best guess