This is the room, for what its worth. Will have bi-folding doors

my concern would be if you have joint space and don't grout, then the litter will end up embedded in there and look like crap. if you can butt joint these w/no space, do that.

Yes, the reviews showed people have done it without a problem, i was just wondering if anyone has photos of having done it. I've only seen photos with the grout

My sister/BIL redid a kitchen and used the grout able vinyl tiles. She was going to grout but never got around to it and is perfectly happy with out it so she is not going to bother. It has been about 2years now.

Did you consider a sheet vinyl remnant? Seamless, easy to vacuum and wet mop. Not that you'll have much area to clean, but one piece is worth considering. Tack the perimeter, install base and you're done.

Sheet vinyl remnant is the way to go...almost "free". Check at carpet / flooring shops.

You're welcome.

Thanks everyone on this! I picked up a 6' x 8' piece of sheet vinyl for $40. I'll use it for both the laundry room plus a coat closet that I was planning on tiling (it currently has 1970s linoleum).

You will love it! Husband and I used the same oyster travertine peel & stick by Stainmaster without grout in a kitchen, bath and laundry room and it looked super! We like it so much we are now putting it in another kitchen and bath. We chose not to grout the "travertine" because it looks more authentic because of the tile shape; when rectangular genuine travertine was layed it was often with a superthin grout line, if any.

I would not skip the grout in square tiles because genuine stone square tiles almost always are grouted. Without grout it likely would kill the illusion, possibly making it look like sheet vinyl. In another home 10 years ago we grouted an oversized 16" square stone-like lux vinyl tile in our walk-in pantry and a realtor argued with me, telling my you an tell it's really stone because it is grouted. I repeated that I was the one who peeled and stuck it and grouted it. I made her get down and touch it to see it was not freezing cold. lol

I'll try to get you pictures.

Also, the first time 2 years ago, the tiles' peel-off paper had word Stainmaster etc and large arrows to show the intended direction to orientate the tile. This week we bought the same exact product and there is lettering but no arrows, so we used the words to orientate the tiles in the same direction. Two years ago I researched and there were reasons to have it face the right direction, you can check it out or decide yourself. All else was the same in quality.

Important to acclimate the temperature, several reasons but especially because if the tile is cool the paper doesn't release as easily from the adhesive on the tile back and you end up picking at the paper. ugh!

Not counting floor and workspace prep, the 8x16 kitchen took the 2 of us about 9 hours, with husband peeling and doing measurments & any cuts and bringing the tiles to me.
My job was making sure no 2 identical tiles were next each other, setting them where I wanted them for husband to pick up and peel them, and I layed the tiles as close and tight as humanly possible. Beverages and good music helps you keep your sense of humor. Take pictures throughout, you'll be glad.

LOL I just read you used a sheet vinyl! Good for you, it was a lot of work!