I don't do mosaics Proudgm and I'm sure others will get you the proper answer here. Just wanted to say that there is also a Garden Web "Mosaic Forum" which you can find by going to the GW Homepage and click on the part that lists all the forums. You'll be amazed at just how many there are. Sorry I couldn't help you more. Sal

Rosa, I think your controlled scrappy looks awesome! Not like a scrap quilt at all. Your anything goes quilt is nice and colorful! Vicky, All your quilts are great but I especially like what I think is the Pineapple Blossom pattern. WooooHooooo SharonG/FL

Hubby was just reading this thread over my shoulder and said "we need a bird bath". I had to LOL and explain that a bird bath is QUITE an ambitious project for a newbie :-) He just chuckled and said "fine, do a picture frame first, and then we need a bird bath." Gotta love the man and his faith in my ability! Thanks again for all of the great suggestions. As soon as I find the cord to hook my camera to my computer I'll upload some of my stained glass projects and follow up with my first mosaic piece.

Do nothing...and install the LVP as-is. The terrazzo you have is a HIGH VALUE floor. I mean SUPER expensive to duplicate. I would 'give up' on the warranty of an LVP floor and just toss it in. To do anything to this floor will ruin it for future generations. To level it you would have to grind, grind, grind, grind to get SLC to grab. Once you do that, you have lost the value of the item. At that point, you might as well spend the $3/sf to jack this out. It will be worthless. The TILE is see in the background can be left in place, you can do a bit of grinding and then fill the grout lines with SLC. You need to do some scarification of the tile to get the SLC to GRAB the tile. So long as it grabs you can fill the grout lines and flatten it to the best of your ability. I would EXPECT to use T-moldings where the two floors meet. The only way to avoid this would be to remove it all. In essence you are covering the HIGH VALUE products with a lower-value product. I get it. The current floors are not very attractive (compared to today's trends). But realize the value of the terrazzo. If you were to replicate the floor today (with modernized product) you would be looking at $25-$30/sf. Compare that to the $4/sf product you are going to cover it with. Right. LVP is a downgrade compared to terrazzo. No way around it. I would leave the terrazzo in tact and untouched. I would give up on any warranty and install the LVP over top. The tile can be dealt with as you wish. But remember to put in t-moldings between the LVP sitting over the terrazzo and the LVP sitting over the tile. NO underlayment. Most LVP's do NOT allow underlayment. Especially if they have attached underpad. This is LVP not laminate. If you want to get a cork underlay on these floors to help even out the surface then work with $4/sf laminate. That will buy you a TOP OF THE LINE European laminate. You can then use 6mm cork to correct some of the unevenness. But LVP will not allow that type of underpad.