Tile finish dilemma
J
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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Comments (9)
G Arnold
6 years agoJuliet Docherty
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Tile pattern dilemma
Comments (2)Hi. The tiles you have selected are fantastic. You really don't have the room to lay the 44x44 tiles in the diagonal. For the diagonal to work you need to start in the centres and work out. The problem is that no wall is 100% straight so if you lay them on diagonal you will wind up with different size cuts running along the perimeter.some of these can be quite tiny and difficult to cut for the tiler. To get around this you would generally tile out to whatever point you finish with "full" half tiles and fill in the oerimiter with strips. Your area us simply too small to do this. However even if it was big enough I would still say that the wall tiles should be the feature as there are lots of ways you can play around with them.The floor tiles should just be a backdrop to set these off rather than standing out of their own accord.. Would love to see a photo of the finished project :-)...See MoreFireplace finish dilemma
Comments (6)Hi Billy! It really depends on your personal style, as Carolina mentions above. I think cladding can look a little dated sometimes so I would always recommend tiling or even incorporating stone tiles -- perhaps in a Herringbone style to create a focal point!...See MoreCloakroom tiles dilemma
Comments (5)Look for solid panels? Coated aluminium, pvc. Or perhaps simply a hard plaster and (satin gloss) white paint on the lower half, pale grey (matte) on top half and ceiling? An accent tile behind the loo? Or a bit darker? Though personally I wouldn't mind an all-white loo either. A statement piece (art, poster, wood carving, colored ceiling) would add interest. Cloakrooms can be fun, but simple is fine too. I hope these examples inspire you....See MoreCottage kitchen dilemma: Red quarry tiles & exposed stone
Comments (11)I would think about how to make best use of earthy materials, I'm not convinced the strong blue is the right thing. Is it possible to post lots of picture that show different views of the room? I agree about pale worktops, essential for reflecting light. The other thing to consider is that the floor tiles are quite a strong colour and therefore I wouldn't put too strong a blue in there, rather a duller dark blue/black or softer warm greys.The bottom image with warm greys and small amounts of dark blue/black is lovely. I like Sonia's images, they feel right for the materials you are working with. Here are some more....See MoreJ
6 years agoDaisy England
6 years agoV.I.P Walls Interior Specialist
6 years agoJ
6 years agoDavid Elsdon
5 years agoDavid Elsdon
5 years ago
Mel Mo