Also try wet feet on the dry marble...Grab a bigger piece of it and take it home. Put it on the ground and wet it down.................how slippery is it? Go from there! It sure would be pretty!!!
Where is your equipment pad going to be located? The piping seems a bit close to the wall.Plumbing PicView attachment 321303
In front of the pipes. Would that be a problem?Where is your equipment pad going to be located? The piping seems a bit close to the wall.
I would think accessing the valve on the manifold would be a bit challenging if there are filter, pumps and heaters in front of them. Also, you would need to work around the equipment to modify the piping. This is how I have mostly seen it, piping and valves coming up in front of the pad.In front of the pipes. Would that be a problem?
Thanks Kathy, the tile and pebble color took us the longest to nail down.Pretty tile...matches your house well![]()
@OrlandoBull do you have an example or a link that I show the tile guys?There absolutely is a better way. That is bad, they should be removing 1x1 tiles in a diagonal pattern and interlocking them as they make the turn. These tiles shouldn't have to be cut on a diagonal like that. I had an issue where my spa was too wide, worked with the tile guy to split my mixed pattern tiles and add a row of 1x2 tiles in the middle, it looks pretty seamless, no cuts like this, even on a mixed pattern tile.
I worry some times about people who don't actually care about what they do in their jobs. I would stop them tomorrow if they are not done, do not let them grout, and get someone involved who can make the decision to take that tile out and relay it without 45 degree cuts.
Here is one I found on Google and sketched on... the basic gist is that they cut the mesh in the back in a zig-zag pattern so that they can make a seamless 90 degree turn. I saw others in my search that look like yours, so maybe they have a valid reason, but it would have never crossed my mind that they couldn't just make the turn by interlocking the sheets. Maybe others have different experiences.@OrlandoBull do you have an example or a link that I show the tile guys?
@OrlandoBull your example has tile that is in straight rows. Mine is staggered.Here is one I found on Google and sketched on... the basic gist is that they cut the mesh in the back in a zig-zag pattern so that they can make a seamless 90 degree turn. I saw others in my search that look like yours, so maybe they have a valid reason, but it would have never crossed my mind that they couldn't just make the turn by interlocking the sheets. Maybe others have different experiences.
I would think that if things are just a fuzz off along the way, they could cheat a few grout lines to match everything up.
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