For conventional bricks, our inherent impression often revolves around rough surfaces and cumbersome qualities, typically relegated to structural masonry. However, when it comes to constructing interior walls with some partially open areas requiring an effect of “separation without interruption,” one can explore the use of a novel architectural decorative material—foamed ceramic hollow bricks. Foamed ceramic is primarily composed of tailings, aggregates, ceramic shards, and solid waste ceramics, among other raw materials. By incorporating a foaming agent and utilizing both dry and wet methods for material preparation, these bricks are fabricated through cloth shaping and high-temperature kiln firing, resulting in a ceramic material with a high porosity and closed-cell structure.