paint ceramic inset tile border in bathtub
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (13)
Related Discussions
Fixing damage between tiled bathtub & wall
Comments (4)Yes (if you could push it) it would move independent of the tiled parts. The old wall (tiled shower surround only) was cut out and replaced with new. I've been asking around and someone suggested I get a drywall person to 'smooth out' the wall above the tile to the ceiling and that person should be able to fill and smooth out the vertical side wall. At least the wall could then be repainted and appear smooth again. However, I now have another problem. The new plumbing pipe that was installed inside the wall for the hot cold handles...doesn't stick out far enough to actually put the new handles on. I can't believe it! I am meeting a plumber there tomorrow to find out if he can make some type of ajustments to what is already there so I can use the handles that I bought. I wonder how much this will cost. I already fired the first guy I had who made all these problems. and Paid a second guy to do the tile job. He wanted $450. I hope that wasn't too much, I just don't know and HAVE to get this thing done. It's the only bath....See MoreTiles, tubs, and planning at MaddyBeagle's bungalow
Comments (8)cpartist and kats737, I had bookmarked Heritage but hadn't ordered samples yet. I will definitely do so, now that I have a better idea of what I'm looking for. plan2remodel, I'm keeping an eye on which ones are suitable for wet areas and definitely need to think about that. The tile person at the P&L dealer here said her experience was that their gloss/non-crackle finishes worked fine in showers, but I know the virtues of rectified tile, esp. porcelain, and will get multiple opinions before committing. I did use ceramic tile with a fairly wide grout line in my old shower (previous house) and it held up brilliantly, but I definitely don't want to make a bad decision for this large expanse and large expense. kats737, on the layout, I have an 8-foot-long wall that currently holds a 5' tub and 30"-sq (much too small) separate shower. I'm thinking about how best to use that run of wall with a new tub and no separate shower stall, leaving room for towel-hanging and hopefully a heated towel rack or new radiator at the opposite end of the run from the showerhead. A slightly longer tub would be great; an alcove tub would require building a little half-wall for its other end; and both the alcove option and the Bow option would present different possibilities about how to use the space left over at the end of the run. If I did an alcove tub, it would need an arrangement something like this:...See MoreTile Bathtub Surround
Comments (3)Some of the tiles on the shower head side cracked. The other sides are fine. The standard 4 x 4s fit, but they are off-color and really don't look good. If the subway tiles will look horrible then I'll use the 4 x 4 and maybe try to color match them somehow, but I'd rather retile the whole side (only the shower head side)....See MorePlease help me design my vanity and tub tile border
Comments (9)Thank you ladies so much for your kind words! When I first started this project I sought advice on here and a designer insulted my choices. She hated my floor together with my handmade tile border etc. But I was not deterred from my goal. Plenty of others appreciated it. I later learned she hates anything that isn't modern or, well, like most of what you see. I'm a granny and I like to think I'm chic! So there ya go! This may be my last home, its perfect for us recently retired folks. Everything on one floor. And this bathroom was designed for ME, not anyone else. It very much reflects my pottery style which is quite feminine and a bit English Staffordshire, and I might add sells extremely well. It helped fund a recent 3 week trip to England where I received a lot of inspiration. I've sold quite a few of my handmade tiles and plan to market them more heavily now. I have designed for resale in my various homes over the years. Not doing that this time!...See MoreRelated Professionals
Morton Grove Interior Designers & Decorators · Newton Furniture & Accessories · Alhambra General Contractors · Dorchester Center General Contractors · Elmont General Contractors · Greenville General Contractors · Melville General Contractors · New River General Contractors · Norfolk General Contractors · Park Forest General Contractors · Desert Hot Springs Painters · Lakewood Painters · Spanish Fork Painters · New Castle Cabinets & Cabinetry · Warr Acres Cabinets & Cabinetry- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
Related Stories
TILEPorcelain vs. Ceramic Tile: A Five-Scenario Showdown
Explore where and why one of these popular tile choices makes more sense than the other
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNBathroom Surfaces: Ceramic Tile Pros and Cons
Learn the facts on this popular material for bathroom walls and floors, including costs and maintenance needs, before you commit
Full StoryTILETop Tile Trends From the Coverings 2013 Show — the Wood Look
Get the beauty of wood while waving off potential splinters, rotting and long searches, thanks to eye-fooling ceramic and porcelain tiles
Full StoryMATERIALSTile Throws Archways a Curve
Tile sets off the shapely form of arches in a way that paint can't match, finishing the look of bathrooms, hallways and more
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN10 Gorgeous Backsplash Alternatives to Subway Tile
Artistic installations, back-painted glass and pivoting windows prove there are backsplash possibilities beyond the platform
Full StoryTILEThe Pros and Cons of Moroccan-Style Tiles
Hand-painted, encaustic cement and cement-look Moroccan-style tiles can be both on-trend and timeless
Full StoryEVENTSLook What Tile Can Do Now: 9 Versatile New Finishes
See exciting new stoneware looks from Italy’s big ceramic tile and bath show
Full StoryEVENTSTile Goes High Tech at Italy's Big Expo
Cutting-edge methods are creating tile looks from handmade to avant-garde, as seen as CERSAIE 2013
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNFloor-to-Ceiling Tile Takes Bathrooms Above and Beyond
Generous tile in a bathroom can bounce light, give the illusion of more space and provide a cohesive look
Full StoryBATHROOM TILEDesigners Share Their Favorite Bathroom Floor Tiles
Wood-look porcelain, encaustic cement and hexagon tiles are making a splash in recent projects by these design pros
Full Story
JAN MOYER