How can I have this kind of backsplash in India, Pune?

Creative Creaturz

25 August, 2019

What kind of backsplash is this? Is it glass?

Do we get it in India(I am in Pune).

Any merits de-merits of this for Indian type of cooking? Overall I am quite careful about usage, so can I use?

If not available, any other options to have this clean seamless look?

Kitchen remodelling in South Bristol · More Info

Comments (13)

PRO
Cornerstone Design Studio India
Yes it is a lacquered glass. It is also called back painted glass. It should be easily available at nearby glass stores against order.

For being extra careful we do not use it in 2ft area next to cooking hob but many people do use it end to end.
25 August, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked Cornerstone Design Studio India
PRO
Shades Studio by Shweta
yes its backpainted glass...for backsplash u'll have to use toughened glass which is stronger & avoid behind hob.
25 August, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked Shades Studio by Shweta
Related Discussions
Designing kitchen around this splashback - wwyd?
Q
Comments (89)
What an amazing forum this is. Do hope you have a clearer picture by now. I adore your splashback, it must not be relegated to a utility room. Buy more of the same for that! Perhaps you could frame an extra piece as art in another area. I've painted my kitchen cupboards in 'Hebridean Mist' which goes so well with the slate floor tiles, then a pink fridge freezer and pink edged worktop tiles tie in well. I like to add a little bit of matching colour from one room to another room, moving through the house like that. It givers synergy to all my rooms, none of which are the same colour, but all of which have a hint of another room. Anthology is a fabulous site to look at for lighting. Wayfair has a gorgeous orange glass globe light I want badly! I actually adore the combination of orange, shades of grey, white and black. A simple thing like 1 Cygnus Papilios cushion by Alex Goode can pass one colour into another room.
...See More
Help!!! More tiling issues!!!!! Kitchen backsplash this time...
Q
Comments (32)
Tiles are one way to introduce some pops of colour in your kitchen. If you are worried about the grout discolouring, use epoxy grout which is more resilient to liquid staining. Also, if you use a coloured grout, discolouration will be less noticeable. If you choose textured tiles with rectilinear edges, grout lines are almost invisible. Using tiles can look more traditional compared to glass or stainless steel. The problem with stainless steel is keeping it looking good. Drip marks and grease are instantly noticeable. Glass is less obvious when splashed. They are both more industrial and modern looking. What about using the same material that makes up your worktop as the splashback? Most manufacturers of manmade worktops also do an 11mm thick splashback and upstand.
...See More
Need help with backsplash.
Q
Comments (20)
Hello...great units...I've just ordered similar in cream (again!). In my last house we used bespoke acrylic sheets as splash back (and behind gas range) and I never had any problems with heat. However, for your own peace of mind you might want to get bespoke strengthened glass cut to size. I painted the inside of the acrylic sheet coral (to match the facing wall and it worked very well. This time I think I will use paper (gift wrap or similar...wallpaper might be too thick) with a small repeat pattern, perhaps a retro design, and paste this to the inside of the acrylic/glass. Affix with mirror screws and seal with clear sealant to prevent steam/condensation, etc... Acrylic is cheap to replace if your design preference changes after a few years.
...See More
What kind of flooring should I have in my kitchen?
Q
Comments (14)
That photo does look good, the two don't clash at all. I can't afford real wood flooring. I will either be having new laminate or engineered wood flooring, neither of which are something I would want in a kitchen. I also don't feel comfortable having something I feel would be more difficult to clean than tiles. It's a kitchen diner which opens onto our unusually wet and muddy garden. I have two children who create lots of mess. Just yesterday my eldest spilled some sort of hideous red goo all over the cream carpet upstairs! My other option is some sort of blue geometric patterned tiled floor. I haven't been able to find many affordable options so would probably only be able to do half of the room, depending on the way it is designed. Do any more affordable options exist? I found the optiks tiles at topps tiles which are just under £70 a square metre, so still too expensive for me. They are also quite a light blue and I'd prefer something darker. Are there any other options around?
...See More
PRO
Archkruti Studio
You could use acrylic sheet as a backsplash. It gives a similar effect.
25 August, 2019
PRO
Shades Studio by Shweta
Just a doubt ...but acrylic sheet might not withstand heat & develop scratches ... kindly cross check before use.
25 August, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked Shades Studio by Shweta
PRO
CANAAN SPACE INTERIORS
It's a PU painted toughened glass. Use 6mm glass it is durable.
27 August, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked CANAAN SPACE INTERIORS
PRO
GJ Studio
It's tempered glass painted on the reverse side. Easily available. Gives a streamlined modern look to the kitchen. Goes will with flat panelled shutters, invisible profile handles etc
6 September, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked GJ Studio
Abhijeet Keer
It’s is back painted glass. As a back splash it can be used as it’s easy to clean and maintain.
Highly recommended to be toughened.
The entire back needs to be cladded in waterproof plywood and then the glass is stuck on to it with special adhesive or silicon gel.
Any reservations on using plywood then you can opt for WPC ( wood plastic composite ) which is alternative to play and is totally termite-water proof.
6 September, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked Abhijeet Keer
Creative Creaturz
Very informative details @GJ Studio and @Abhijeet Keer!

Was not aware that it needs special installation, Thanks

Also the input of flat panel shutters is useful.

Any idea, how much should it cost including material for installation? The normal tiles cost 100Rs/sq. feet. If I consider 6X2 ft area, how much will this cost?
6 September, 2019last modified: 6 September, 2019
PRO
Cornerstone Design Studio India
Creative Creaturz,

Prices vary depending upon specification but including installation bare minimum should start from 400 per sft and go upwards .
6 September, 2019
deepalithakker
It is back painted glass...it can be used for overhead cabinet doors instead ..u can have a backsplash of tiles & this glass for overhead shutters.maintanence of both wil be easier. This glass is also available in other beautiful colours.
9 September, 2019
PRO
ID Prachee Naik
you can put it right across your burner. I have clients using the same with no complaints. Use toughened back painted glass with good quality. Backpaint should be of good quality in PU or it may go off within few years.
11 September, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked ID Prachee Naik
PRO
DHV Architects
This heat proof glass from Pilkington
16 September, 2019
Creative Creaturz thanked DHV Architects
Creative Creaturz
@DHV Architects, Thanks for responding.

Loved your kitchens. they are simple and elegant.
18 September, 2019

More Discussions

Go on then what's your latest impulse buy for your home?

278

What colour to paint dresser?

Best oven configuration?

Pendant for a sloped ceiling?

Is the struggle to agree holding you back?!

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience using cookies

By continuing to browse this site or use this app, I agree the Houzz group may use cookies and similar technologies to improve its products and services, serve me relevant content and to personalise my experience. Learn more.

How can I have this kind of backsplash in India, Pune?

Comments (13)

Related Discussions