Area = L x W : 14X16 = 224 SF. Typically you would add 7-10% for breakage & cuts, sometimes adding more depending on the material being used and the pattern being installed. A pattern requiring many cuts (i.e. diagonal, staggered, hopscotch) you may want to add 10-12%, more if natural stone. Also, use Square Footage to purchase materials, not the amount of tiles. Why? A 12X12 is not necessarily a 12X12; some are bigger, some are smaller. Some sizes can get confusing with overseas manufacturing. European tiles are typically Metric, so a 30X30 may really be 30X30 cm, but that's a little smaller than 12X12 in standard measurements.
80 if the tiles are 12x12 - 12x12 is one square foot covering 80 you would need 80 tiles
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The amount of tiles needed to cover a floor will depend on the size of the floor.
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The number of tiles needed to cover the floor is a function of the size of the tiles
54 in ge
5.3 obviosly
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80 if the tiles are 12x12 - 12x12 is one square foot covering 80 you would need 80 tiles
You need 0.52, so about a half.because a single 12x12 tile has an area of 144.
256 tiles
Well if 12x12 is one square foot and you have 44 you need to cover figure 10% for breakage (5 tiles) it looks like 50 tiles will do ya
100
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The tile is bigger than the area that you want to cover (12x12 > 10x11) so one tile will do. <><><><><> However, if you meant 12x12 INCH tiles, and a 10x11 FOOT room, you would need 110 tiles.
To cover a 10ft by 12ft floor, you can use various types of tiles including ceramic, porcelain, vinyl, or natural stone tiles. The total area of the floor is 120 square feet, so you'll need enough tiles to cover this area based on the size of the individual tiles. For example, if using 12x12 inch tiles, you'd need 120 tiles, while larger 24x24 inch tiles would require 30 tiles. Always consider purchasing extra tiles to account for cutting and waste.