Generally you would put the trim on after the tile is done. Especially if you are laying ceramic tile and need a mud base or cement board. If the room connects to another without tile, I would do the trim first. For example, the kitchen has tile and it flows directly to the dining room that has wood down and won't be replaced. If you put the trim down after the tile, the trim in the kitchen will be at least 3/4" taller then the dining room. This is only an issue when you have a really open floor plan.
It is possible but I would not reccomend it. If possible remove the old tile before laying the new tile. If you want to avoid removing the old tile you can lay a cement board over the old tile before installing the new tile.
Yes, you can but you need to staple a mesh to it. Then fill the mesh with thin-set and let it dry before putting your tile down with thin-set.
Watch Better homes and gardens stupid!
I will not explain exactly how to tile but i will tell you that your floor has to be very flat, an 18" tile is harder to install when there are crowns in floor they are not as forgiving as a 12 or 13" tile and you will have unacceptable lippage in your 18" tile, for installing go to john bridges website.
The first thing you want to do is be sure that the original tile is secure and even. If it is loose, or uneven the new tile may pop out or crack under normal wear and tear. If it is uneven or unsecure you can lay a sub-floor to give the new tile a even base.
It is possible but I would not reccomend it. If possible remove the old tile before laying the new tile. If you want to avoid removing the old tile you can lay a cement board over the old tile before installing the new tile.
The different types of base tile trim available for finishing off a tile installation include bullnose trim, pencil trim, chair rail trim, and quarter round trim. These trims are used to provide a clean and polished edge to the tile installation.
Yes, you can lay new tile on top of existing tile as long as the existing tile is in good condition and properly prepared. It is important to ensure that the surface is clean, level, and free of any loose tiles or debris before installing the new tile.
Bullnose ceramic tile trim is a trim that lines the tiles of your floor or wall. This trim has a bit of a curve to it, which is where the name bullnose comes from.
Yes, if you want uneven and broken tile. You should level the floor first.
Yes on wood, no on smooth solid concrete
Yes, you can lay vinyl plank flooring over tile as long as the tile is in good condition and the surface is smooth and level. It is important to properly prepare the tile surface before installation to ensure the vinyl planks adhere correctly.
To lay vinyl tile effectively and efficiently, start by preparing the subfloor by cleaning and leveling it. Measure and plan the layout of the tiles before applying adhesive. Begin laying the tiles in a corner and work your way out, using a roller to ensure they are firmly in place. Trim the tiles as needed for a perfect fit. Finally, allow the adhesive to dry completely before walking on the newly laid vinyl tiles.
To lay mosaic tile effectively and efficiently, start by preparing the surface, applying adhesive, and arranging the tiles in the desired pattern. Use a tile cutter to trim tiles as needed and ensure they are evenly spaced. Grout the tiles once they are set, and seal the grout to protect it. Clean up any excess grout and admire your finished mosaic tile project.
Yes, it is possible to lay new tile over existing tile as long as the existing tile is in good condition and properly prepared.
To effectively incorporate trim tile on the wall and enhance the room's aesthetic, consider using the trim tile as a border or accent to complement the main tiles. Place the trim tile strategically, such as around a focal point like a mirror or window, to create visual interest. Make sure the trim tile color and design coordinate with the main tiles for a cohesive look.
To effectively lay vinyl over tile flooring, you should first clean and smooth the tile surface, then apply a self-leveling underlayment if needed. Next, measure and cut the vinyl to fit the space, and use adhesive or a floating installation method to secure the vinyl over the tile. Finally, trim any excess vinyl and seal the edges for a finished look.