Devils Head Lookout Front Range Ceramic Art Tile

Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.

Each tile ships in a kraft box, tied with cream ribbon, with a handwritten note from the studio if you'd like to add one.

Three or five different vistas, hung together — a chapter of places you've been, or want to go.

Devil's Head Lookout stands at 9,748 feet on the south end of the Rampart Range in Pike National Forest, Douglas County, Colorado. The trailhead is on Rampart Range Road, about ten miles west of Sedalia by way of State Highway 67.

The name comes from the distinctive double-knob summit formation, which nineteenth-century travelers along the Front Range thought resembled the horned head of a devil. The granite outcrop is the highest point of the Rampart Range.

Yes. Devil's Head is the last staffed fire lookout still operating along the Front Range of Colorado. A watchstander works the cabin from mid-June through October each year. The site has been in continuous use since 1912.

The Devil's Head Trail (#611) runs 1.4 miles one way, with 865 feet of elevation gain. The last stretch from the lookout keeper's cabin to the tower itself is a climb of 143 wooden stairs bolted into the granite.

On a clear day the view runs roughly a hundred miles in every direction. Pikes Peak rises to the south, the Tarryall and Kenosha ranges stand to the west, and Denver and the eastern plains stretch out toward the Kansas line.

The first station went up on the summit in 1912 as one of the Forest Service's original Front Range lookouts. The current cabin was built in the summer of 1951. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

The tower is open during daylight hours, roughly mid-June through October. The Rampart Range Road that leads to the trailhead is closed by December 1 each year and reopens around April 1, depending on snow conditions.

Yes. Devil's Head is a well-loved Front Range landmark, especially among Denver hikers and anyone who has climbed the 143 stairs to the cabin. A Coaster Set or Small carries well in a card. A Medium or Large reads as a piece of home for someone who has left Colorado.

The piece sits well with Mountain-modern, Cabin-craftsman, and Jewel-tone Maximalist rooms. The stained-glass blues and the warm pink granite tones work with both wood-and-leather interiors and clean bright walls. It does not need a rustic frame to land.

A single Large carries a sofa or a console table on its own. For a longer wall, a 4-tile Mural or a 9-tile Mural opens the scene into a full panorama. The smaller sizes (Keepsake, Coaster, Small) sit better on shelves and bedside tables.

Yes. The Dura Satin and Matte finishes are scratch-resistant and built for steam and splatter. The Glossy finish is best kept dry, on a wall or in a frame. The colour lives in the ceramic surface and will not fade with cleaning.

A soft microfibre cloth and plain water is all the tile needs. No abrasives, no solvents, no scouring pads. The image is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure and lives beneath a thin glossy or satin finish.

Yes. Every WenderVista piece is original to the studio, curated and hand-finished in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Devil's Head piece is part of the Colorado collection, produced in-house and finished by the studio. Nothing in the catalog is licensed from a third party.

Yes. Mountain-modern and Cabin-craftsman rooms have been moving toward warmer palettes and away from cold greys and antlers. The Front Range pinks and the deep stained-glass blues of this tile carry that warmer register and read as a place, not a stock pine-and-snow scene.