Flooring

hard wood it is way cheeper but way worse

1 and 1/3 tiles of 9 x 12 tiles will equal 1 square feet. Therefore, it will take 25 times 1-1/3 tiles or approx. 34 9x12 tiles to tile a 25 square foot area.

If you are talking about ceramic or porcelain tiles then yes. Granite tile and counters can also be cleaned using acetone. For softer stones like marble and travertine I would recommend using petrochemicals.

Nine you retard! Twelve by twelve inches is one square foot you GENIUS!

P.S. If you are not setting them straight by staright, you would want to leave about inch of plaster in between each tile so they wont break easy and can expand and shrink with the cold weather.

18"x18"/144 sq inches per sq ft = 2.25 sq ft per tile for 18x18 tiles

900 sq ft / 2.25 sqft/tile = 400 tiles +10% for waste and cuts = 440 tiles

Assuming the question is about pavers that are 12 inch x 12 inch,

then each paver covers 1 sq foot and so 150 pavers would be required. However, this also assumes that there is no wastage at all and that there are no breakages.

You can't answer how many tile you need since the size of the tile wasn't provided in the question.

You will need 100 square feet of tile to cover the area and 10 square feet extra for cuts, breaks, and mistakes.

Buy 110 square feet of tile.

One 18 ft x 24 ft tile will be more than enough. Since the measurement units used for the tile are not specified, I have assumed that they are the same as the only units that are mentioned in the question.

A little baking soda and damp towel should do it.

20x12=240 sq. ft; Divide by 9 ( 3x3= 1 sq. yard). 240/9= 26.667 sq. yards; 26.667 x 8.91= $237.60. Add some (usually about 5% of what you need to account for broken/cut tiles) So do the following... 26.667 x 0.05 = 1.33 yards. So add this to your value of $238...so for a little than than $10 more your safe on supplies.

Answer:

$237.60 + tax <-- Exact price/quantity

$247.60 + tax <-- Safe Price/extra material

It's not really concrete. However, it is mortar. Some kinds are kinda rubbery, while other look like concrete. I hope that answered your question!

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1.03.01

If it sits over a cement floor, then no.

If it is a nailed down floor, then you can, but you still have to install a cement board.

No, carpet pad is both taller and softer then pads meant for floating laminate and wood floors. No pad of any kind should be used on any other type of wood installation.

First of all why Glazed?

Glazing, increase the tiles resistance towards water and stains because of the glaze, it has an attractive look, as a wide variety of colors and designs can be created with glaze, with matt finish.

Now normal vitrified tile is one type of soluble salt. Vitrified tiles are not stain resistance and scratch resistance, to make the vitrified tiles strong, glazing is done on the surface.

To cover 720 sq feet of floor with 18" x 18" tile, you would need 320 tiles.

Soak with a solution of windex and water distributed evenly. The stain in the concrete should be IN the concrete so let it soak 5-10 minutes (don't let it dry) and vac or mop it back up again (preferably vac).

Air gets trapped between the lining and the laminate. It's normal.

You don't necessarily "NEED" to seal it, but it is a wise choice! Grout is a cementitious material just like concrete and both absorb water unless they are waterproofed. Absorptive concretes develop structural issues and require repairs with chlorides and other contaminates which enter and cause reinforcing steel to corrode.

Grouts merely absorb stains and discoloration becomes an eyesore. Mop water that isn't changed often enough when cleaning will be absorbed and turn grout joints dark, and spills are wicked into a grout within seconds.

I have beige tile and grout in a kitchen/family room area that is six years old and looks brand new. Sealed with a product called StableCrete to waterproof the day after it was installed. Common response to visitors walking in, "What a beautiful tile job, is it new?"

I would have found it easier to phone Carter Lumber and ask THEM, than to enter this question and not even say where Carter Lumber is.

More, as compared to what?

Approximately 900 square feet of tile, less the area taken up by grout.

42

Assuming 17x17 refers to measurement in inches,

a 17"x17" tile will cover 17/12 x 17/12 sq ft = 2.0069 sq ft

Then covering 427 sq ft will require 427/2.0069 = 212.76 = 213 tiles.

This number assumes there are no breakages, there is no wastage and that every offcut is used.

Not enough information to answer this question! anyway, It's usually not priced by the sq ft, but by the lineal ft. In Nevada for the 3 or four inch paint grade base the piece price was about 6 to 10 cents per foot. for stain grade base the price varies widely depending on the height, type of o.s. corners and many other factors. The price can vary from 6 cents per foot to well over a buck a foot.

Nine square feet is equal to 3.24 20-inch tiles.