A trim for metro tiling
annlew1
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
Related Discussions
Problem with metro tile with grey grout in kitchen
Comments (29)Thanks again for all your comments. Particularly helpful to be alerted to socket issue. I took these pics before the builder replaced the sockets with some nice chrome ones. (see new pics) However, he's still got them in the wrong place. Will raise that today. He hasn't actually finished the hood area in these pictures - as I stopped him. But also the chimney extractor doesn't seem to be functioning so it needs to come down anyway. This solves this problem and we can tile behind it - although I'm still worried that he's not going to be able to redo the job well enough. I've added some more pics with better light. Still finishing the floor and just have to adjust and tweak a few things but (apart from tiling) nearly there! The kitchen is Howdens Burford Grey, Pure White Quartz from Master Quartz (not been impressed with this as marking so easily with pans, belt buckles, any kind of grime - but probably shouldn't have chosen white! - anyone else had problems with their quartz?), Paint mainly F&B Wimborne White and Slipper Satin woodwork, engineered oak floor from Howdens....See MoreFlat or bevelled metro tiles?
Comments (37)I am not crazy about metro tiles as they look too busy to me but they do have their uses as splash backs or to tile a nichewhere a larger tile woud look ridiculous. My house had (until last week) an extremely ugly corner fireplace and breast piece up to the ceiling which I have ripped out. For now I am going to use the cast iron log burner with a metal chimney, to reflect some of the heat back and to make a feature of it I will line the walls with metallic metro tiles but have yet to settle on exactly how. There are oversized metro tiles available that look a lot better than the standard brick size which I prefer. As an alternative, in the past I have used metros diagonally within a frame using dado tiles for small areas as a feature....See MoreMetro tiles for bathroom
Comments (4)Narrow metro tiles work nicely in a small bathroom, you just have to make sure you opt for a brighter colour to make the space look bigger. Try white, light grey, cream, sea foam.. The key for them to not look busy is the colour of the grouting. If you choose grouting colour that is similar to the colour of the tile, it won’t stand out and will blend the tiling layout pattern better. This look is also more contemporary. The bigger the contrast between the tile and grouting, the more industrial it will look. But you can’t go wrong with metro tiles! Our clients love it! In any colour and dimension. Good luck!...See MoreMetro tiles - changing colour outside of shower?
Comments (3)Dare I suggest not using metro tiles, unless you love them of course! I find too much tiling can make a bathroom look rather clinical and there are so many lovely tiles you could choose Instead. I think tile the obvious areas such as shower cubicle, around the bath and behind the sink. The rest of the walls can be painted. Here’s some ideas...See More
annlew1
6 years ago
Topps Tiles