Cut and stain a piece of trim to fill the 1/4" gap.

Thank you.. That was our originial idea! but we were not sure how it would look.. Where would I stop the trim piece?... At the end of the wall or continue to other side of the wall with the window? Would that look a little strange if we had the glass mosiac over the backsplash without any trim and then have just the trim on top pf the glass mosiac that's over the existing tile, Should we finish it off with a trim piece at the top or just leave it on the bottom? Here's a picture of our test run. We tried using pencil trim to fill the gap but aren't happy with they way it looks. We are now considering using schulter trim edging.

Oh boy, am I the wrong person to ask. If replacing it is an option, I would replace the old tile and add your glass tile border.

Barbara: I just finished a huge job this evening. I'll try to answer you tomorrow.

thanks

I would either get a pencil trim to match the marble-like tile or the glass. I think the Schluter trim would look too modern. The problem with this solution is the cost. That trim, needing a line before and after the mosaic tile, could cost more than the mosaic tile and porcelain tile combined. How does the cost of Schluter edge compare?

I wonder what ideas Joseph Corlett, LLC had, he forgot to come back and tell you.

In my kitchen remodel in 2003, my contractor used a 1/4" trim piece stained to match my cupboards to top my backsplash, and that looked great because we had both base and upper cabinets. Here, you don't have that to tie into the design, so I am not sure it would work. Along those lines, though, you could paint the window trim to match the bath cab and use a small 1/4" trim piece painted to match to finish off the top edge. The color goes very well with the mosaic tile. Painting the window trim also makes adding that small piece of wood trim under the window easy.