You can tile over existing tile although it isn't reccomended. You would be safer by removing the tile and then installing the new tile. But, if you wanted to tile over existing tile you would have to make sure all the tile is even and not lose. If the tile is lose or uneven it will caused the new tile and grout to crack or pop out.
Yes, referred to as "back buttering". Also may want to consider mastic rather than thin set on the walls. Tile won't slide after you set it.
form_title= Ceramic Tile form_header= Install ceramic tile in your home! Where would you like the ceramic tile installed?*= _ [50] Do you need the ceramic tile to be custom cut?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure What type of tile do you what installed?*= _ [50]
yes a decagon can tile!!!!!!!!!!
It is best to remove the vinyl tile. If it is not on cement and is on wood you can install cement backer board. Be sure to put thin set under the board. If you spend the money and time to install ceramic tile and the vinyl tile comes loose all that $ is down the drain What is the best tile cement to use and this cement tile can be installed on vinyl tile and install ceramic tile on it
I would think if the the crack is present only in the plaster, and not the tile, it may be surface. If, for instance my pool, has a cracked tile and the crack is extended down the side of the plaster, it is structural.
Wood, stone, tile, and plaster
With tiles! But on a more serious note, build a frame, plaster board it, get a base tray for the water to fall into and connect it to your waste. Plaster the "boarded wall" then tile it. Then install the shower itself. Seal up then its ready to use.
A tile mastic such as Mapei Ecobond. See the tile aisle in Rona or Home Depot for this product.
Improper tile grouting will allow water to ingress to the surface of whatever the tile is laid on to ie plaster wall , concrete backer board , this will in time lead to the tiles becoming loose and damaging decoration in adjoining rooms
You don't need to tile a pool, if you use a good waterproof concrete render and paint it using proper swimming pool paint. (don't use emulsion)
It might stain the plaster. When you have an algae bloom, get on it right away, don't wait. See the link below for more info.
Carpet tile can be found at stores such as Carpet Corner or Tile Merchant however I strongly recommend that you do not carpet your kitchen but use linoleum or stone tile instead.
Have soft absorbent mats placed where someone stands to work at the sink. Any water they spill is then absorbed on the mat instead of creating a slick spot on tile. Alternatively, you could have deep grooves in the tile to channel water away instead of a spill on the tile.
lath and mortar walls and ceilings have a greater flexibility than standard plaster. If you do plaster over it you firstly need to be very confident that the old mortar is sound and fully adhered to the lath. You would also have to seal the ceiling well to stop the water in the plaster from literally being sucked out of the plaster. Regarding tiles. If you are thing about ceramic tile then NO!. The weight of the tiles would pull the mortar from the lath with great ease. It is defiantly better to either plasterboard directly to the old ceiling and using dry wall screws NOT NAILS screw directly to the joist not the late you can then put a good scrim tale over the joints and plaster accordingly. The very best option however, is ...............drop the old ceiling, re-board and plaster
Plaster walls do not have studs like drywall walls do. Instead, plaster walls are typically constructed using a wooden or metal lath framework that is attached directly to the wall studs. The plaster is then applied over the lath to create a smooth and durable surface.
You might need a partial tile in the center of the floor instead of along the edges.