r/Tile

Image 1 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 2 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 3 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 4 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 5 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 6 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 7 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 8 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 9 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
Image 10 — Finish of the crazy diamond shower
🔥 Hot ▲ 123 r/Tile

Finish of the crazy diamond shower

Final product of the crazy envelope cut shower I did. Some before during and afters ...... can anyone guess where there is a step down on the baseboard ?!

u/PlewaConstruction — 3 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 101 r/Tile

Is it just me or is this tile not straight?

I asked the contractor and he said we wouldn’t notice it once it’s grouted and blames it on the irregularity of the tile and that the tile was cheap. (It wasn’t that cheap)

u/memyself69 — 10 hours ago
▲ 45 r/Tile

Best way to fill this "gap"?

Long story short, we raised concerns about our contractor’s plumbing and waterproofing and he quit. He already laid the tile.

Our new contractor said he can cut small slivers to fill those gaps BUT he would need to use the finished edge of each tile, which means he can only get 2 "cuts" out of each 24x24 inch tile, producing a lot of waste. This gap spans the whole bathroom, so we're looking at another $400-$500 in tile just for that.

Does anyone have any other suggestions that would be more cost effective?

u/xavier_laflamme70 — 6 hours ago
▲ 4 r/Tile

Is this shower going to fail?

Moved into a house and this shower is roughly 2 years old. No caulk I can see anywhere. I’m not a plumber and unsure the methods used to install shower pans and if this looks like it was done right or not. Tile seems to be set well, level, and even.

I have a bathtub in another room already failed but I was able to repair it. I believe this one is much older install. I’d like to get ahead of a failure if all I need is a little caulking.

u/Effective_Mention_83 — 5 hours ago
▲ 6 r/Tile

Finding non-metal edging for unique tile thickness

hi all! I picked up some gorgeous Seneca glazed quarry paver tiles from their tile graveyard in Ohio two years ago and plan on using them as a backsplash. unfortunately, after their factory fire, they no longer produce new stock of this line and don't have any border/edge tiles.

my issue is that the tile is relatively thick, and we've not been able to find a suitable border tile. Am I stuck commissioning a local artist to make tiles, or are there other non-schluter trim options to explore?

Maipei makes a color matched caulk, but I'm worried that will look sloppy.

FYI: tiles will be cleaned/dried prior to install. including pics from when I first got them.

u/Shammycat — 9 hours ago
▲ 7 r/Tile

Setting green marble in a shower…. I need to use epoxy mortar correct?

Reached out to floor and decor where the clients bought this tile from and they wernt any help go figure I just wanted to make sure, obviously this gets sealed too but I’ve heard specifically with green marble it needs to be set with epoxy in a wet area but can’t really find anything about it online

u/RevolutionaryClub530 — 12 hours ago
▲ 4 r/Tile

I just installed the tiles for the fireplace hearth a day ago. One tile slightly moved up and down when i step on it. Is there a way to fix this without pulling it out?

u/Huhwhatumeanman — 12 hours ago
▲ 1 r/Tile

Can I patch this old mud bed and reuse it for new floor tile?

I was able to remove a lot of the old tile on this mud bed but there are a decent amount of holes and cracks now in the mud bed. Can this be reused for new tile if I patch the the holes? Or is it better to rip all this out? It still feels pretty solid as a whole.

u/Expensive-Try3791 — 11 hours ago
▲ 1 r/Tile

Taping cement board

For the seemingly fewer and fewer of you that are still using cement boards for shower walls, does your seam taping process look like:

  1. Thinset between joints

  2. Lay alkali cement board tape over wet thinset

  3. Thinset over tape

Or

  1. Tape dry seams

  2. Thinset over tape

The only place I’ve ever seen recommending the first method is durock instructions which obviously carry some weight, but I have watched many videos and nobody is prefilling joints.

Thanks in advance.

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u/Mobile-Finish-9671 — 11 hours ago
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