Sentences with phrase «subway tile goes»

Yes my subway tile goes right to the ceiling.

The 3 × 6 subway tile goes all the way up the wall, creating a wow factor and allowing for a clean and consistent look.

My kitchen cabinets are being painted as I type this (White Dove, Benjamin Moore), and my subway tile went in just Saturday... with the new granite te day before that.

Not exact matches

We weren't going to some subway - tiled spot in Williamsburg for a 14 - course vegetable tasting.

I chose to go with the herringbone pattern, which is a classic pattern for wood floors (and a million other things), but I hadn't really seen it translated to subway tile (until I googled it that is, and found a bazillion examples... sigh;)(it's ok I still love it)-RRB-.

In the end we went with a smaller subway tile because the room is pretty small.

So, for the shower, we went for basic white subway tile, but opted for the pattern above with dark grout, to add a graphic element.

I went with white subway tile in my kitchen too.

«White kitchens never go out of style,» says one of the homeowners of the choice to go classic with crown moulding, Caesarstone countertops and a Calacatta marble subway tile backsplash.

If I was going to design a kitchen around primarily wood cabinets, I'd balance out the potential darkness and heaviness with white subway tile, a white farmhouse sink, and beautiful soft blues, greens and metals.

We ended up going with a smaller subway tile that we'll install with white grout for a really clean look.

We went with white subway tile for the backsplash — it was one of the builder's options that we felt really went with the homeowner's design aesthetic of pretty, bright, and classic.

In the girls» shower, I opted for a 3 × 6 ″ white subway tile with a navy «stripe» going all the way around.

My sister has white subway in her kitchen and bathrooms with a dark grey grout and I love it so much that I just did the same in our new addition — in fact, I'm going to dig out the grout in the upstairs bathroom (which is white grout on white subway tile) and do a silvery / grey grout in its place.

I'm thinking white subway tiles, a petestal sink, new shower doors... LOL... this would go towards that

We repeated the use of subway tiles but went extra large in here.

Jim & Katie went with a 3 ″ x6 ″ white subway tile on the shower walls...... and a traditional octagon / dot tile (also from Home Depot) on the floor: The octagon / dot tile will also cover the shower -LSB-...]

I think our one wall that sports two freestanding shelves will remain, and if we extend the subway tile to that area (we'll see as we go along), your coffee station with shelving above raises the question: did you — or your builders — drill holes through the tile after tile was up?

We're going to line the shower walls in white subway tile... just have to decide if we should order the glossy one (pictured on the bottom, below) or the matte one (the one on top):

My original plan was to go with the very classic and currently trendy subway tile.

My husband was not keen on the subway tile and thought he could convince me to go with a different look.

I would have loved to tile my whole kitchen with subway tile, but I picked a couple of key walls and went part way up the wall with it.

The subway tile will go all the way up as a backsplash and around the wall in the whole kitchen area as well.

will be measured, created and installed, and then the subway tile will go up on the walls.

I'm not going to give you the step - by - step instructions for hanging because the instructions are on the insert, but I will share a few tips that I learned while hanging this subway tile backsplash wallpaper.

We went for a clean, timeless look in the shower by using white subway tile on the walls and Carrera marble on the floor.

In the end we went with a smaller subway tile because the room is pretty small.

Traditional white subway tiles in the shower and soft blue pennyrounds on the floor are classic choices that never go out of style.

After my contractor showed me what the tile on the threshold would look like (two bone pieces and a thin strip in the middle — not any pretty full subway tiles), I decided for us to bite the bullet and go for the marble on all.

I played safe with the backsplash, and went with the classic subway tile.

The bathroom has original subway tile but so much of it is damaged we are going to try and remove it from one wall and replace all the damaged ones.

I just have to say that I love that you knocked down the upper cabinets and went with subway tile all the way up to the ceiling.

We are remodeling a 100 year old home and I am going with a white kitchen and a navy / gray island with white subway tile.

IO I went with a black and white basketweave marble tile floor to ground the white ceramic subway tiles on the walls.

I would use simple white subway tile with a plain black trim to go with the white and gray - veined marble tub.

Porcelain subway tile is a pretty go - to option when budget is a concern.

My plan is to go next week and look at Marble subway tile.

Here's a tip I discovered — if you are going to cut subway tiles, cut them with the wrong side facing up.

I kind of wished they were larger, like a classic subway tile (most commonly 3 ″ x 6 ″) but it still has the subway tile proportions so I think it still gave my kitchen the look and feel I was going for.

We went with classic white subway tile, gray grout, and the wall color is Martha Stewart's Cobblestone.

Can I ask if you went with a pure white subway tile or something off white?

I think I'm going to have a half wall wainscot of either painted wood panel or white subway tile — and then on the upper half of the walls I'm planning on using a patterned wallpaper with a lot of blue in it — not only to coordinate with the bedroom, but also because these prints have a nice coastal, nautical vibe to them - perfect for a beach house.

To fit it into their budget, Sarah and Ren interspersed it randomly — placing one here and one there as they went — within a field of economical white subway tile in their shower stall.

I know my favorite is going to be a full wall of glass subway tile.

I splurged and went with real marble in the shower, with a classic subway tile wall and basketweave floor.

White is sort of the go - to when it comes to tile these days, and let's face it, you can slap a basic white subway on any wall in any pattern, and you are sure to get a classic and timeless look, but isn't that a little bit boring?

I was originally going for a more contemporary look with white subway tile, white grout....