As long as it is not natural stone only the grout must be sealed.
yes that's what i did.
Seldom any need to seal any tile, certainly not Vitrified, what you will still want to seal is the grout..
tile should slope sightly down toward the drain and drain should be recessed slightly below the top of the tile
Yes, but you should you use an adhesive that is ductile
You can use floor tile in the shower, perhaps certain types that specify that you can't are an exception. There is literally no reason why you can't. I have been using matching floor tile on shower walls for years. Just make sure that if you have to use thinset to do so, instead of glue. Make sure you have denshield or Cementboard as the board being used to set on, and make sure that you know what you are doing, because if not it will most likely look terrible, and fall apart.
Ceramic tile I assume? They are grouted together to bond the tiles together and to seal the floor so that dirt does not get between the tile.
You apply ceramic sealer, available at your tile store.
There are many tools needed to install shower units. There needs to be a grout tray to help lay the tile, screw driver to install the shower head and a caulking gun to seal off the seal.
With a deep floor flange Or a wax seal with a horn and extra long Brass floor flange bolts
Using a good sealer on a tile floor will protect the tiles as well as help make the floor easier to clean. Sealers are easy to apply with a mop to a dry, clean floor.
form_title= Shower Tile form_header= Redo your shower tile and create a whole new bathroom look! Do you have tile that needs toe removed?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure What color tile do you what installed?*= _ [50] What are the dimensions of your bathroom?*= _ [50]
Shower walls, because if you do the floor first, and then drop a wall tile on it, you could risk chipping the already laid tile. Work with gravity, top to bottom all the time--------------Must disagree with above answer. Floor first so that floor goes under walls. Then leave a small gap between walls and floors. Do not grout this gap. Caulk it when job is done.(read the Stanley Complete Book of Tile for more info)