Please help: tiling floorboards
Johanna Green
7 years ago
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Comments (6)
Johanna Green
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Help with kitchen tiles, please
Comments (18)Homebase does some great porcelain tiles - Luna. The beige (also available in black but won't recommend) one will work well with your units I think. You can use the 300x600 size for the wall and the 400x400 for floor. They are not expensive at all, we paid only around £12/m when we did our bathroom in the old flat, hope the photos below show. Be aware they are very difficult to drill though. The word porcelain says it all! :). For the splash black though, it's been my dream to have a coloured glass one, any colour will go well with your neutrally coloured units. So if you managed to save a bit on floor tiles, I'd use the savings on glass. All the best!...See MoreTiling help please.
Comments (9)Hi, i run a Tile Showroom in Sussex and we have never been offered such a product. We deal with Mapei, Ardex, Tilemaster, Granfix and Bostick and the agents have never shown us such a product. We sell a mosaic mesh that you stick to the Mosaics but then Tile Adhesive to stick to the wall. Thing is if its a self adhesive matting it wont contain the Polymers needed to make sure the two surfaces Adhere to each other properly and have a long life span. I may be wrong, but the Americans do things completely different to us here in the UK. Cheers TTP...See MoreWhitewashing floorboards issues...
Comments (11)I wanted an invisible tough non-yellowing sealant over a thinned white emulsion wash. I used the 2 part Bona ultra matt for heavy traffic in our shop. It has been brilliantly hard wearing and 4 years on it still looks great! Having designed and decorated for nearly 30 years I would highly recommend Bona as it is easy to use and the results are superb. The secret for me is in having an ultra clean dust free floor. It's a bit of a drag but definitely worth the trouble if you need high standard professional results ! Firstly, lightly sand the water-based whitewashed surface with fine paper, wash with water and microfibre cloths and vacuum. leave for an hour or 2 to let any airborne dust settle, vacuum again and apply first thin coat. Leave for an hour or so after it's touch dry, then very lightly sand with fine finishing grade paper and vacuum. Repeat this between each subsequent coat, (usually 3 thin coats) and apply within the time stated on the instructions so that each layer bonds chemically to the one below and doesn''t shear off. It's near impossible to avoid some signs of wear over time in high traffic areas but Bona is excellent. It's not cheap but as they say, you get what you pay for!...See MorePlease help me decide which tiles for bathroom
Comments (9)Minnie, This photo may be more accurate - I’ve propped them up as best I can on the bath (current bath to be replaced with claw-foot roll top). The shower tray will be white acrylic and there will be no tiles at wash-hand basin, just shower tiles and the herringbone floor tiles. Cle, thanks for your comment though I completely disagree with you - metro/subway tiles have been around since the last century and are classic - they just happen to currently be trendy! I do not slavishly follow trends but I live in an old cottage and the traditional style floor and subway tile suit the property perfectly. My bathroom is naturally dark, which I like, and want to work with hence the dark taupe herringbone floor tiles. There is really not a huge difference in the shades of white so I am probably over-analysing because I made a mistake choosing shower tiles before....See MoreThe Panel Company
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7 years agoJohanna Green
7 years ago
MBH Carpentry and Joinery Ltd.