Mohogany
Yes, but I wouldn't recommend it. You will regret it later. Tile needs a cement base to adhere to. A wooden base is not good for ceramic tiles. I have seen tile floors where people have tiled over the wood. The tiles are loose, cracked and unlevel. The grout is coming out and water seeps through the floor.
You can put the newer style floating wood floors onto a floor with tile. Also, if it is old VCT tile, there are glues that will allow you to use their product to glue the wood to the floor. Unfortunately, nail down wood is not acceptable.
Wood is fine for your SUB-floor, but not as the substrate to which you intend to attach the tile. You still need to install a crack isolation membrane or tile backerboard on top of the wood subflooring. It's because wood has too much 'give' and will cause your tiles to track and possibly pop loose. Grout lines will crack and eventually chip out.I followed instructions exactly for installing tile to my plywood subfloor - I used a polymer-modified thinset mortar designed to work with wood, and my floor joists were 16" on centers. The only difference is that I had a double thickness of subfloor (1-1/2") instead of the recommended minimum of 3/4". Ten years later, I have several tiles which sound 'hollow' (loosened from the subfloor) and several others are cracked. These are high-density porcelain floor tiles. I'll not do that again.
If you are installing a floating laminate floor, you can easily put it right over the tile.
not advised, wood expands too much
Tile is an insulator. If the tile is placed correctly over an existing wood floor and is sealed with grout, it will insulate the room it is in.
Yes it is! While mahogany is a type of wood, it is also the name of a color. The masters and conoisseurs of color, Crayola, even have a crayon designated as the color "mahogany". Many hair color products have a mahogany product, which is coincidentally the same shade as the color mahogany. So yes, mahogany is indubitably a color. Anyone who doesn't believe mahogany is a color should lump off.
The best methods for achieving a seamless wood to tile transition in a home renovation project include using a transition strip, ensuring both surfaces are level, and using a color-coordinated grout.
To lay tile on a wood floor, first ensure the wood is stable and level. Apply a layer of cement backer board over the wood to create a sturdy surface for the tile. Use thin-set mortar to adhere the tiles to the backer board, spacing them evenly. Once the tiles are set, apply grout between them and seal the grout lines for a finished look.
Mahogany is a favorite wood for furniture because of its deep, rich color.
Mahogany can be a noun or an adjective. As a noun, it refers to a type of tree or its reddish-brown wood. As an adjective, it describes something that is the color of mahogany or made of mahogany wood.
It can eithe mean the mahogany wood itself, "I always loved my Mom's mahogany dresser," or the color of the wood, " The mahogany finish was a warm reddish brown."
"The couple chose a beautiful mahogany for their wood floors." "A suntan that leaves your skin the color of mahogany will also damage the skin."
You need to use a stripper. Home depot has great tile cleaners and strippers. You must reseal the tile and grout after use. It is a big job, but it works. When we moved in our house the tile was white with black grout. Moved the fridge to find that the grout was lt. grey. Used this method and the grout came clean. Good luck
The correct spelling is mahogany (a dark wood, or a similar color).
Mahogany is a fine, dark wood, traditionally used to build furniture and cabinetry.
Tools required for installing tiles include tile spacers, an adhesive, a level, a hammer and putty knife, sanded grout, a tile cutter, pliers, and depending on whether or not they are wood tiles, screws.