Liberty Bell from Washington Pass

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.

Liberty Bell Mountain stands in the North Cascades on the boundary of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest in Okanogan County, Washington. It is directly visible from the Washington Pass Overlook on State Route 20, the North Cascades Highway. The summit is 7,720 feet.

Washington Pass tops out at 5,477 feet (1,669 m), the highest pass on any Washington state highway. State Route 20 climbs to the pass from the Methow Valley to the east and descends to Ross Lake and the western Cascades to the west.

State Route 20 between Ross Lake and Mazama closes for winter once snow makes plowing impractical, usually between mid-November and late November. The road reopens in spring, generally between late April and mid-May, depending on snowpack and avalanche risk.

The Beckey Route is a 5.6 alpine climbing route up the south side of Liberty Bell, first climbed in 1946 by Fred Beckey, Charles Welsh, and Jerry O'Neil. It remains one of the most-climbed alpine routes in Washington and is often a first granite alpine climb for North Cascades climbers.

Concord Tower and Lexington Tower stand immediately northeast of Liberty Bell, both slightly higher than Liberty Bell itself. The South and North Early Winters Spires line up further northeast, each near 7,800 feet. All four formations are part of the Golden Horn batholith and share Liberty Bell's pale granitic rock.

The road is open from spring through fall. October is the most-photographed time: subalpine larch in the surrounding basins turns gold from roughly October 5 to October 15, set against the pale granite of the towers. Late afternoon light, west-facing, is when the rock holds the most colour.

Yes. Washington Pass and the Liberty Bell view are the signature image of the highway. A Coaster Set or Small piece carries well for someone who has stopped at the overlook; a Large reads as a true wall anchor.

The piece reads granite grey, alpine gold, and deep blue, which sits well with Mountain-modern, Mid-century modern, and Pacific Northwest modern interiors. The palette is cool with a warm autumnal accent and pairs cleanly with raw timber and blackened steel.

Yes. Alpine modern uses muted natural palettes and clean lines, both of which the piece carries. It works as a great-room anchor or as a quieter Small in a study.

A single Large above a console; a 4-tile Mural above a standard sofa; the 9-tile Mural for longer sofas or great rooms. Wider installs let the pinnacle and the surrounding larch basins open across the visual field.

Yes. Dura Satin or Matte is the right finish for showers, backsplashes, and any vertical wet install. The colour lives in the ceramic surface, so steam and splash do not affect it.

Microfibre and water for dust. Damp cloth with mild dish soap in a kitchen. No abrasives.

Yes. Every WenderVista piece is painted by Reid Wender, the studio's curator, in our distinctive stained-glass and alcohol-ink visual language. The work is not licensed from anywhere.