How to tile an arched shower entrance
elizabeth_eclectic
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (20)
lynzy1
2 years agoHALLETT & Co.
2 years agoRelated Discussions
How to run tile around shower? Please Help!
Comments (2)Hi Kirsten-- I'd say go ahead and run the border through the shower, but if it were me, I'd stop the pencil rail that runs underneath the border right at the entrance to the shower, or you might end up with some issues with the glass. AS for the chair rail, I'd run that up and over the top of the tile, and back down on the other side, where you could restart the pencil rail, and the three elements come back together again....See MoreHow crucial to find tile w/curved pieces for shower step?
Comments (7)Shower step? Do you mean the rim or flange at the entrance to the shower? I do not know about other people, but we used the 18 x 18 tiles on the wall of the shower. We used 1/2 inch mosaic on the shower floor. For the trim around the shower opening, we used cut strips of the 18 x 18 tiles. Then across the threshhold to the shower, we got the bullnose strips that were I think 12 x 4 inches and put them back to back. The bullnosed part made a smooth finish along the inside and the outside edges of the threshhold. Whether this is what you mean or not, it works nicely. It keeps in the water by being about 6 inch high barrier to shower pan water. It keeps the shower curtain inside too. The tile pattern we used matched the one used on the walls and coordinated with the mosaic on the floor. I would try to get something that was smooth finished on the edges because it is about impossible to expect a cut edge to be safe enough. I am not a pro, I did not install the tile. But I have it done this way in my new shower and it works for us....See MoreArch window in shower
Comments (4)Use a solid surface material like quartz or corian. A good fabricator can "mold" it into cut/curved pieces that get polished out into one solid curved piece. This shows you how it can be done: http://www.marioandson.com/blog/making-flat-things-round-things/...See MorePlease voting help 1.shower wall tile 2.shower floor tile &3.bath tile
Comments (35)I believe the difference in color is too great with the white and brown. Why? 3 reasons 1. The products that are cemented to the building you will not redo anytime soon. Messy , dirty, expensive and just not worth the trouble 2. When you add a product to the building structure. Windows , floors they must last a long time. Durability, wear and tear, and STYLE. All equal a story of when the home was designed. The look over a period of time 10 years + and the home will become "out of date" Needs a face lift . 3. The homes we admire, the Museums, Churches, Libraries, Opera House have one common thread. At a glance they are timeless. Built in 1940, 1990 etc The crystal clear item is not seen For this reason I would not go "trendy". Generally our first choice is the right one. Simple and elegant How do you change this ad time moves on. Color Bedroom a change of bedspread. Bathroom towels become a dark navy or deep forest green. Yellow for spring Paint a wall blue, hang a piece of art The change is simple and your money well spent for resale Take a moment to do another board Remove the brown and replace with a neutral. Try an Odegard runner - There are so many options Enjoy...See Moreelizabeth_eclectic
2 years agoelizabeth_eclectic
2 years agoStonetech/Avanti Tile
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoCabot & Rowe
2 years agoHU-92922333
last yearfelizlady
last yearMongoCT
last yearJoseph Corlett, LLC
last yearHALLETT & Co.
last yearchispa
last yearCabot & Rowe
last yearlamartinnyc
last yearelizabeth_eclectic
last yeareld6161
last year
Related Stories
BATHROOM DESIGNNew This Week: 5 Bathrooms With a Curbless or Low-Curb Shower
Design pros, including one found on Houzz, share how they handled the shower entrances and other details in these rooms
Full StoryBEFORE AND AFTERSGreen Mermaid Tile and a New Layout Boost a Dated Pink Bathroom
This now-airy Whidbey Island bathroom features a soaking tub, a walk-in shower, heated floors and an expanded water view
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 StoryBATHROOM DESIGNNew This Week: 9 Bathrooms With Stylish Walk-In Showers
Pros use tile and color to create a cohesive feeling in rooms with curbless and low-barrier showers
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNNew This Week: 4 Small Bathrooms With a Shower-Tub Combo
See how designers enhance the classic space-saving feature with tile color, vanity style and other design details
Full StoryMOST POPULARPhoto Flip: 50 Showers That Create a Splash
Find fresh inspiration in these bathrooms with mosaic and large-format tiles, pebble flooring and more
Full StorySHOWERS10 Stylish Options for Shower Enclosures
One look at these showers with glass block, frameless glass, tile and more, and you may never settle for a basic brass frame again
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNWhat to Use for the Shower Floor
Feeling Good Underfoot: Shower Tiles, Mosaics, Teak Slats and Pebbles
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNBathroom of the Week: Pamper-Me Features and Marble-Like Tile
An Orlando, Florida, couple’s former cramped, dated master bathroom gets an elegant, contemporary update
Full StoryBATHROOM MAKEOVERSBathroom of the Week: Curbless Shower and an Aqua Vanity
A designer helps an Arizona couple update their 65-square-foot guest bathroom with brighter style and better function
Full StorySponsored
More Discussions
Fori