Love the look of cut-outs. For use in a shower, what material do you recommend? - I love the contrast of white cubbies and want to replicate in a tub/shower situation. Obviously, can't use painted wallboard.
Not sure white contrasting tile would create similar effect.
Suggestions? »
lorikatzburg Thanks for your comment. Yes, I plan to use same tiles on all tub walls. My question is about the material used for the walls of the cubbie(Cut-outs). Is it also tile, and if so, what type would you recommend? Thank you very much. My bathroom remodel begins in a week and this info would be greatly appreciated! Lori
April and May no it's not tile but it is the same material as the walls called Pandomo. A kind of concrete material to apply on walls. Try to google it and you will find more information. Good luck with your bathroom
What would you suggest using for the floor in this bathroom? - I'm not going make the floor with same wall tiles. What color do you suggest? What size tiles(or porcelain, etc)would you you choose? »
ghenaphur Silly, unhelpful answers waters down the intention of Houzz and will eventually make it a useless tool. Do you really think laulex41 needed such a vague answer? Duh, 20" x 40" porcelain tile. How about a more useful answer like the manufacturer or name of the color. I would expect more from someone taking the time to answer a question. Unless you work for Royal Stone and you are too timid to use your company name, I also don't understand why you take time out of your day to call me an idiot. Unless you are truly a sad and lonely person with nothing better to do.
April and May the bath is by Sealskin...www.sealskin.com Check out their site for more on the bathtubs. This is just a regular model but built in with Dutch Mosa tiles and pandomo walls.
Love the look, where the rub front lip is flush with the skirted tile. Are they placed directly edge on edge? - I love this look! Is the tub front lip placed directly on the edge of the front tile? How do you ensure the silicone stays? Thanks! »
If you can't eliminate grout lines entirely, then at least reduce the number and thickness. Large-format porcelain tiles come in sizes all the way up to 24 inches by 48 inches. I had a little fun with the math. If you use a single 24-inch-by-48-inch tile instead of 4-inch-by-4-inch tiles covering the same area, you eliminate 42 feet of grout lines!