Flooring

Ceramic tiles are made of clay baked in a kiln and hardened through extremely high temperatures. This makes for a very durable tile with an extremely hard glaze. The tiles Ceramic surface has a low porosity. Because of this, dirt doesn't cling well. This makes ceramic tile easier to clean. It is forgiving too. Because it is so hard, occasional abrasive cleaning is all right and the surface will come out shining. Because of these reasons when installed correctly Ceramic tiles can last the lifetime of a home.

$1,850

A 12x12 tile is 1 sq ft. So there are 228 12x12 tiles in 228 sq ft. Depending on the dimensions (l x w) there may be fewer due to what type of tile you are referring to, and the seam thickness between each tile. IE vinyl tiles will butt up to each other with no gap, using exactly 228 tiles, but ceramic will have anywhere from 1/8" to 3/8" grouted gap and depending on the shape could be anywhere from 228 (with several being trimmed) in a square, to 222 or less if all in a straight line.

Yes you can, if you are talking about a floating floor, like pergo.

Do you mean the base board? It is better if you can remove the base board then reattach on top of the new floor. It will give you the best look. If you butt the new wood up against the base boards you may have end cuts or little mistakes around the edges of the room that you will need to cover anyway. If you can not remove the base board you will probably have to add a strip of quarter round on top of the new floor and nailed to the original base board so that you have a finished look.

Simple. 18"x18" = 324 inch². One Square foot (12"x12") is 144 inch². So, take your 140 ft² and multiple it by 144 that converts your square foot requirement to square inch requirement. 140x144 = 20,160 inch². Divide 20,160 (your inch² area) by 324 (the area each tile covers) and you get 62.22 tiles. Now, you need to factor in waste, that is the partial tile, cuts, and damage that will be thrown away. Normally, figure 10-15% based on the configuration of the area. If you are intalling in a kitchen that has pantries and refrigerator cutouts, that will increase your waste. If you are tiling a square room, it will likely be less.

120 square meters equates to about 1,291.7 square feet.

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1yd = 3ft

1 sq yd = 1yd x 1yd = 3ft x 3ft = 9 sq ft

1 sq ft costs 2.75,

=> 1 sq yd which is 9 sq ft costs 9 x 2.75 = 24.75

50cm x 50cm tile = 7.24/SF per tile

466/7.24 = 64.36

you would need 65 tiles

24

Not too sure what you're asking. If your tiles are 12 inches x 12 inches, they would be 1 square foot each. Therefore, if you have 169 square feet and you are installing tiles that are 1 square foot each, you would need 169 tiles.

Floor area x [ 1 tile / area of 1 tile] = number of tiles needed

A couple of units to consider...

1 square foot = 144 square inches

1 foot = 12 inches

(length in inches) x (length in inches) = square inches

(length in feet) x (length in feet) = square feet

If you have floor area in square feet, you'll need tile area in square feet.

Measure the tile left to right and top to bottom. Multiply these two dimensions together to get the area of 1 tile. Now, if you measured the tile in inches you'll need to divide by 144 to get the area in square feet for 1 tile. If you measured in feet, you don't need do any further work to get the area in square feet.

20 to $25 per yard.

The listed size of a #4 screw is 0.1120 inch. In fractions that's approximately 7/64

Rub it with a rough rag dipped in Goof Off, it will soon soften enough to peel it off.

2.5 Square feet is 30" x 30" or 360 Square Inches

12X12=1 Square Foot of tile.

You would need 49 Square Feet of tile.

16X16=256 inches

12X12=144 inches=1 Square Foot

126X144=18144

18144/256=79

79 16X16 tiles

The Natchez Solution contains beeswax, lemon oil and mineral oil only. It will blend with any floor oil and feed right into the wood grain. As with anything you apply to your floors, be sure there is no residue on the surface-just use a soft cloth on the area the next day.

You need to hire a carpet installer who has the tools to re-stretch and secure the carpet. It shouldn't be terribly expensive. Get some bids.

A $25 a yard carpet = $2.77 per sq ft. 25 / 9 = 2.77

16 x 18 = 288 / 9 = 32 x .65 = $20.80

You can use 3m's caulk remover and a sharp razor blade.

5 lbs at 1/4 inch joint.

yes