Cleaning cement tiles
7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
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Kitchen floor dilemma. Tiles or micro cement?
Comments (10)Thanks Garnercat. The quotes I received for polished concrete were high due to the fixed costs of having to have Lorraine's mixing the cement so I was advised that micro cement would be a more cost effective option for a small space as it's applied in a thin layer but has a similar look. If you could let me know the name of the company you mention I will contact them if they're based in the London area? Thanks again :-)...See MoreRemoving old cement tiles without breaking them (to reuse!)
Comments (1)It really does depend how they are fixed to the sub-floor, you will definitely break some/most no matter how careful you are. If they are mortar bedded onto concrete, bad luck. You may be able to soften the mortar bed by getting everything very wet. I would start with a corner and be prepared to sacrifice a few. If you can open up an area, spray water against the joins of the next tile, top and bottom (in the hole you have made) and use a bolster and lump hammer to try to lever the tiles up. Some might come up whole, but you will lose loads. If they are bitumen bedded then you need heat, you'll still need to open up a sacrificial area and use a heat gun. Be very careful to ventilate the area well and make sure all combustible material is well away from the work area. Not a task I'd like to undertake so best of luck with it....See MoreHow to remove cement and clean exposed brick
Comments (2)I think you should re post this in design dilemas...I fear the cement is maybe holding together some bad brickwork..or maybe the original hole for the fire was much larger and behind the caked on cement is not the original bricks. maybe consider boarding out the wall and using brick slips instead.?...See Moretile or cement in bathroom
Comments (6)Hi, Polished concrete is becoming very popular finish for the bathrooms nowadays as customers are getting turned off by the mould and limescale gathered in the grout of the tiles with the time, which is a bit of effort to clean and maintain in good mould-free condition. Polished concrete, on the other hand, is very versatile material that can be used on both walls and floors it is seamless which means no gaps. It is hygienic, water and stain resistant material making your bathroom beautiful piece of concrete art. Have a look at this bathroom/toilet we have done for our client. Regards, Dominik 020 3633 4382 www.cemlux.com...See More- 7 years ago
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