Where can I find some inventory of Del Conca Rialto Beige 6x6 porcelai
4 years ago
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master bath/closet for LESS than 50K???
Comments (21)I'm not sure why you aren't considering the Toto Aquia II dual flush toilet. It's under $300 on-line and is TERRIFIC, plus it has the skirted bottom which is totally the way to go - all toilets should be like this! (And if women were the designers, they would be LOL) We put in an Ultramax in 2003 and loved it, but the Aquia literally (pun intended) blows it out of the water. The seat's another $60, though! Pay attention to the install instructions with the clearances and line requirements; they're different than the standard install. Don't skimp on the toilet or the tub. Like your kitchen sink, they take a lot of abuse, and penny-pinching on them usually ends up biting you in the a$$. You can save lots of money on sinks, cabinets, lights, accessories (towel racks, TP holders, etc.) and flooring if you shop carefully and rigorously. Always remember that hired labor is your biggest component: my sheet vinyl flooring was less than $200 for the highest quality level, but the labor to install it was $500. Check granite stores for remnants if you want a touch of stone bling for your countertop. Use Moen or Delta or American Standard in the mid-price lines and you'll hit the 'sweet spot' for reliability, cost and performance. I have a $30 Waterpik showerhead in our main-floor bathroom that is superior to the $300 Hansgrohe showerspray in our master suite in every way. The Hansgrohe is a huge disappointment; it is simply not worth the extra money for the name. The Hansgrohe is connected to a Delta showerfaucet, the latter of which works very well and saved us another $300 for a Hansgrohe faucet. I mean really, can anybody look at a showerfaucet handle and tell who made it? Of course not. So skip the very cheap and the very expensive, and stay in the middle for your plumbing fixtures. Don't forget stores like Target or even dollar stores for accessory stuff. And hardware stores like Ace and OSH often have great sales on homeware in January and February. If you use acrylic or fiberglass for a showerpan, MAKE SURE the bottom is properly supported. A lot of people skimp on this and it's the worst thing you can do. These two materials can't take any flexing so it has to be solidly set. Make sure you pay attention to mfg's instructions for approved cleaning products. Using the wrong cleaner can strip the top gloss layer off and you'll never get the material to look clean again for long. Easy to replace: - bath cabinets - sinks - faucets (like to like only) - countertops - lights - showerheads - exhaust fans More costly/time-consuming to replace: - anything that needs a plumbing or electrical change - Tubs - Shower stalls and pans, depending on material - flooring...See MorePorcelain tile - Difference btwn $3/sq ft and $8/sq ft
Comments (11)Rectified is more expensive. "Unlike your typical factory-edged tile, rectified tile has been cut to size after the firing process. This process creates a precise, 90 degree angle edge and, as a result, can be laid with a tighter grout joint than unrectified tile (as small as 1/16ÂÂ). If youÂfre wanting a smooth, sophisticated and continuous look on your floor or walls, choose rectified tile." Is it better? Depends. Do you need it? Depends. You want for your floor? How long are you going to live in house? You have to live with it! You have to weigh what you really want and what is important to you and how much do you want to spend. PEI 4 or better is a start. I believe a good tile should be above $3 sf. I could name some tile companies, but I don't want to sound like an advertisement: I do not work for them/I only like their quality of tile: and they will cost more, but that is the tile I would want in my house! Marazzi USA, and most all Italian made tile! Happy Floors Tiles are mostly made in Italy. If you like, look them up on the web. I believe: yes: you get what you pay for. Although, I believe there is tile out there too expensive for what you get. Do your homework. My honest opinion: I would only put travertine or slate in my home. The owner of where I work has only travertine on the floors that has been down for over 10 years and looks great. Her house has all travertine and slate on the floors for 10+ years and she has tons of kids in and out of her house daily! Two great things about travertine and slate: you don't slip and the travertine material absorbs sound vs. tile. (Only my first choice for flooring)...See MoreDiscontinued tile - where to find?
Comments (124)I need 2 or 3 boxes of American Olean "Earthscapes Rainforest" tile-18"x18" in the "green family". kandee2blake@gmail.com Thanks!!!!...See MoreBacksplash???
Comments (53)Ok, the color on the box of tile is bottocino, but it comes up online everywhere as botticino. I'm assuming it's the same. I hope so. I looked up that color tumbled marble on GW and found one that said that color coming out of quarries these days is not a pretty creamy white with veining, but dingy dirty grays and browns. Now I'm afraid to go with that color. The samples I have are old and are light cream with white veining. No yellow, pink or orangy rust, so it wouldn't compete with the counter. I haven't seen that color at a tile place, just the leftover we got from our friend. Anyone know anything about botticino color- is it true about it looking dingy/dirty? Has anyone used that color recently? Or could anyone suggest a similar color that might work? I'd like a very light off-white/cream color that, if possible has some white veining without any other colors in it.(not yellowish etc-maybe a very light neutral tan if anything in it). I can't really tell colors online and it's too far to go to keep going back to tile stores to look. If anyone could either tell me that it's not true about that color, or recommend one or two other colors, then I could narrow it down and look online to see if any of the tile places I've been to carry it, so I know which tile store I need to go to. The tile places are over an hour drive and are nowhere near each other and if I knew exact colors and which place I need to go to see it, I wouldn't need to go all over looking to see if any of them have anything. Thanks!...See MoreRelated Professionals
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