Yes, I just finished up my bathroom remodel with Oceanside glass (approx 1/2" x 1" tiles in a brick-like pattern). The tile store said their tilesetters will run a thin bead of superglue over the cut line (before cutting) to keep the edges from splintering and appearing ragged. I just cut the glass on my wetsaw and had no problem with the edges. they cut and look fine. The only problem I had is that the backing gets wet during the cut and the paper wants to come off (then the tiles fall apart) so if you cut on a wet saw you need to take the sheet off the saw after cutting and not touch it again until the paper backing dries.

A lot of colored glass tile is done with a color coating on the back of the tile, even better tile. Are you sure it's real paper though? That I've never seen. Usually it's a hard surface that's fused with the glass. Lots of tile is made in China. That's fine. If it's a solid color without any design that's rather high unless it's 8mm and better quality, but still high for that.

Thanks, all. We caught it on sale last fall and I think it was about $21 per square foot (40% off), so right around $750 total. Crazy pricy in comparison to all the bargains elsewhere in the kitchen, but we really needed something special in that area. Here are some closer-up photos:

Queen of the bathroom!!! ha ha ha ha...gee thanks. This bathroom is our one and only...not easy to remodel with a family of 4 let me tell ya. The wall tile is Hakatai Ashland 1"x1" in Burnt Amber. The floors are 4"x4" red limestone with the glass inserts. The granite was the biggest pain. They wouldn't split the slab so we had to buy the whole thing. Only needed less than 1/3 of the slab. So what do you do with a big piece of rock? You beg your other half to build a piece of furniture! His first one. I think he did a great job :o) A note about the paperface tile: It came in 1'x1' sheets, but because of the weight I sliced them into 6"x6" manageable pieces. The first few sheets I had the thinset squishing through too, but knew I'd never finish having to scrape the groutlines out. So started to backbutter the tile instead...sped things up immensely. Linlee