Oh my gosh, I can't believe you made all
those grout lines with your finger!!!
I started off by painting all of
the grout lines with Toasty Grey Behr Paint in flat finish.
Not exact matches
I have a disgusting tiled floor
with dirty
grout lines.
When all the layers are dry, roll over the tiles
with a high - gloss, clear enamel, again avoiding the
grout lines.
If the cracking is simply along
grout lines and there are no raised edges, you could probably cover it
with the vinyl (it will be hard underfoot).
Our client was delighted
with the end result and as well as the look, they are thrilled at the ease of cleaning and no more
grout lines!
Though less expensive than porcelain, they tend to be manufactured
with fewer straight edges and square corners, which means that
grout lines need to be thicker.
Use the spreader to work the
grout into the
lines, going over the tiles
with the edge to clean off excess.
It's a pinkish color mexican tile
with grout lines that are about an inch wide and permanently yucky colored.
The
grout lines have been painted over
with some sort of
grout renew.
And the
grout is already horribly discolored on the floor (after only a year)-- if I had installed true Carrera, I could have gone
with tiny
grout lines.
I prefer it
WITH grout lines rather than smooth flat surface.
When he built his house
with red brick, he insisted on chunky
grout lines.
To try to keep a modern edge, we have chosen concrete looking floors, large format,
with little
grout lines, mimicking concrete.
I finished off the edges
with grout all the way down the vertical
lines.
Another option: small tiles
with lots of
grout lines, which offer better «grip» than large tiles.
I am going to update it
with new
grout lines and white wash it like you did!
Size it to minimize tile cuts, and
line the bottom
with a leftover piece of stone or solid - surface countertop, not tile, so that you won't have to scrape away scum from
grout lines.
We have the EXACT situation and want something
with no
grout lines to mess
with.
However,
with the way we installed our brick floor the
grout lines are as smooth as a hardwood floor, because you poly over the top of the bricks /
grout about 5 - 8 times afterwards.
I agree
with you about
grout lines for tile and such!
When we first moved into our house, the kitchen floor was covered in dingy, gray ceramic tiles that weren't laid very level, and had different - sized / badly - stained (because they were never sealed)
grout lines running between them... So right after we moved in, we quickly covered it up
with an inexpensive, dark - colored, laminate flooring we purchased on -LSB-...]
well, we can't afford the good stuff either and being diy'ers we went
with 12 × 12 tiles
with thin, thin
grout lines.
In a sea of carefree white, subway tiles
with dark
grout lines bear a subtle «look - at - me» texture for a fresh backsplash idea.
Opting for the largest tiles that are appropriate for the space means fewer
grout lines, and going
with narrow
grout lines will have an end result that's clean and fluid.
Although my less than love for cleaning bathroom like that theres no mold in
grout lines lol... have you ever had any experience
with having free standing tubs put in..
You can further amplify the effect
with high - contrast
grout lines or merge the look of classic marble
with modern tile for eclectic attitude.
Do you think it could be laid closer together
with smaller
grout lines?
I would measure how long and wide I wanted them
with my level and then would slide my finger across the wall to make the «
grout»
lines.
Straight or rectified tiles are cut so that they can be installed
with minimal
grout lines and give a very clean look.
I knew that the
grout in our master bathroom had started to look a little dingy
with dark
lines and grungy corners.
I have a disgusting tiled floor
with dirty
grout lines.
I
lined up the stencil
with the
grout lines and let it fold up the toilet base.
Use large - format tiles to give your bathroom walls an almost seamless look
with far fewer
grout lines than smaller tiles.
I told them that stone is a natural product
with subtle differences apparent on each tile, and the process of hand - laying stones often results in subtle variances along the
grout line.