dramatic 1/2 bath
orange wall
fridge
W&D under stairwell
desk with prints above it
wall of art white on wall and trim the same
future home with middle connecting gathering /kitchen area like we saw in TX
tile accent
our foyer closet remove door , blow in insulation, paint inside and organize
dark and rich looks good too
dark with bright splash of color
wall color against dark headboard works for or master bed
dark wall to show off art/photos
colors and white on dark wall
trim out windows in LR with Black
DR banquette but need curved
coverlet from Target
dark walls for DR?
bed lighting from ceiling for our bedroom
the steps and railing
Cure between steps. Sealing tile and natural stone can enhance many tiles. A solid practice is to prepare a sample tile board and seal it before sealing an entire bathroom or shower — all of which should be done prior to installing the floor tile. Make sure you stay off these floors until they're fully cured, and wait as long as possible before sealing the job. Don't let your crew install the tile in two days, grout the third and then seal the following day. Each stage needs time to dry before proceeding. critical step
When working with a linear drain that has a tile insert, your grout joints should run through the drain for a flowing look. This shower is a gem, set by Tarkus Tile. A good setter will blend the inventory of tile and switch up the veining or grain of a tile. This shower is a great example of both.
mix of tiles ID by Gwen Save Email 9. Use your main tile to frame a second tile. If your main tile of choice does not offer good slip resistance on your shower floor, you can frame a smaller tile with a larger tile. Keep in mind that you will need to miter the corners so they can tip into the shower and you can achieve the pitch you need.
Shower floor tiles should be no larger than 6" x 6", and 4" x 4" or smaller is recommended. There are two reasons for this: One is so there are enough grout lines underfoot to provide traction for slip resistance. The other is that you need small tiles to cover a sloping floor. glass walls
mixed textures
tumbled stone - nice texture but hard to clean???
Shower floor tiles should be no larger than 6" x 6", and 4" x 4" or smaller is recommended. There are two reasons for this: One is so there are enough grout lines underfoot to provide traction for slip resistance. The other is that you need small tiles to cover a sloping floor. teak flooring-like it and cheaper than tile
So to get the optimum size I'll ask clients to stand with their arms outstretched and then turn in a circle. This circle will be the absolute minimum size shower the client will want. If you have the space, a good rule of thumb to follow is that the shower should be a minimum of 60" by 36
use 1/2 wall but half door , curbless and walkin
don't use half wall -use glass for a bigger and more open feel and only half a door and curbless
marble diy tray
Q