In the end, everyone loved the porcelain large format tile that had lots of dark variation. We headed to our new fancy Floor & Decor store and picked out a bunch of different options for flooring. So let’s get to the Pedraza Project floor. If that is the case….my deepest apologies 🙂 Or it could ruin your life because you might now notice any time a tile floor is planned poorly.
#Herringbone floor tile bathroom pro#
Why is the center point so critical? Well…that my friends is where your very first tile goes for ANY tile job.ĭon’t be – this is easy and will help you be a pro at mastering layout for any tile floor. Knowing the layout, the focal points and the entrances are all clues to figuring out the center point. These are all important things to note when it comes to laying a tile floor. (I know…the hood isn’t in that photo…but you get the point.) That meant that we had two focal points – the window from this view…. This space was also changing in the sense that it went from a U-shaped kitchen layout to more of a L-shaped layout. The kitchen had a new layout with two entrances (one large one from the front door foyer and one smaller doorway from the dining area). The price increases to $18 or more for colorful mosaics.In our recent adventure – the Pedraza Project – we had a decision to make about the flooring. Penny tile is a type of inexpensive floor tile, costing as little as $5 per square foot for white porcelain. In Brooklyn, Rachel and Michael’s shower renovation transformed it into a waterfall mosaic. It covers her bathroom from floor to ceiling invoking the sense of being in the water. The goldfish artwork, created by artist and Sweeten homeowner Katy Garry, inspired the dappling of gradient white and blue penny tile. Penny tile is a classic option that gives off major vintage vibes. ( Top photo) Katy’s blue penny bath tile ( b ottom photo) Rachel and Michael’s shower Marble and ceramic start at around $15 per square foot, and porcelain at $10. Expect prices to be between $5–$45+ per square foot. Except for a few modern black finishes, her marble hex floor tile has the graphic pattern of a honeycomb. In Tara and Brian’s bath, dark hexagon tile paired with light grout grounds the design and gives it a modern vibe.Ī Sweeten homeowner in Prospect Heights chose classic white on white for her bathroom renovation. ( Top photo) Tara and Brian’s bath ( bottom photo) Hexagon floor tile in an all-white bathroom Depending on shape and color, expect to spend between $3.50–$40 per square foot. So, Nicole settled on a 16” x 16” patterned gray ceramic floor tile. Thanks to her Sweeten contractor, she had guidance with material selections. She decided, however, to let this room give the bottom floor the personality it was missing. Initially, Nicole thought she wanted an all-white bathroom for her basement. Wood-looking ceramic tile was the right neutral to complement a black-and-white floral wallpaper in a large-scale pattern. Brooke and Sam fashioned a perfectly balanced style in their powder room. Its water-resistant qualities make it function well in the bathroom.
( Top photo) Brooke and Sam’s powder room ( bottom photo) Nicole’s patterned ceramic bath tileĬeramic tile is a versatile choice if you’re looking for solids, patterns, or the look of natural materials like marble or slate. These tiles can cost between $10–$18 per square foot for an 8” x 8” tile. Her Sweeten renovation mixed glossy subway tile with graphic cement floor tile in primarily black neutrals. Plenty of linear shapes coordinate nicely in artist Katy Garry’s master bath. Sweeten homeowners Mitzi and Jenifer installed the same federal blue floor tile in their master and guest bathrooms: one in a stacked bond pattern and the other in a herringbone.
Made from natural materials, cement tiles are also porous so they need to be sealed properly. Therefore, it is a safe and good-looking choice for the bathroom. Sweeten brings homeowners an exceptional renovation experience by personally matching trusted general contractors to your project, while offering expert guidance and support-at no cost to you.Ĭement tile, or encaustic, is durable and its texture has more grip underfoot. ( Top slides) Mitzi and Jenifer’s blue cement bathroom tile ( bottom photo) Katy’s patterned cement tile Renovate to live, Sweeten to thrive!
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