Size: 4"x4" 1 sq.ft.: 9 pcs Thickness: 3/8" Finish: Gloss Texture: Smooth Variation: V4 Usage Recommended for - Interior floors, walls, mudrooms, kitchen islands, entryway, backsplashes, fireplace surrounds, showers, steam rooms, decorative walls, and bathroom floors. - Commercial and high-traffic areas such as restaurants, bars, and offices. - Stair risers. - Some outdoor applications, such as patio floors under a covered area. Outdoor kitchens and showers in warmer climates and most areas not directly exposed to freezing conditions. Avoid use in - Areas exposed to freezing conditions, sloped floors in wet areas, stair treads, and commercial kitchens. Zellige Tile The most prominent difference between zellige and other clay tiles lies in the beveled edges. The beveled edges of Zellige tiles allow for extremely narrow grout joints, which lets you create that desirable, uber-handmade look. Read more on the blog. Grout & Trim Grout Product and Color We recommend Mapei Ultracolor plus FA 38 Avalanche. Grout Joints For the best look and easier installation, we recommend grout spacing between 1/16”-1/18”. Trim For a clean and contemporary look, we recommend Schluter Schiene Satin Anodized Aluminium - 1/2. This sleek metal trim is paintable and available in various finish options. For additional information on Schluter options, email us at [email protected]! CREDITS Shower Install | Photo by Karol Goodwin PRODUCT DETAILS Size 4" x 4" Texture Smooth Variation V3 (Moderate Variation) Thickness 3/8" Finish Gloss RETURNS & SHIPPING We do not accept returns of any of our products. Please read our policy prior to placing an order. Return and Cancellation Policy l Shipping Policy
Great for creating a focal point or adding extra style to a space, mouldings are decorative pieces of material that are used to conceal expansion gaps for a neat and tidy look. They can also be used as a barrier around windows and doors to keep water out, and come in a variety of profiles and patterns to match different decors. Opt for simple, unfussy designs in minimal themes and continue the relaxed feel, or add extra character and charm with intricate curved styles. Supplied ready -for painting to make creating a bespoke look easy, a choice of materials are available to suit any budget.
We painted our floors again! If you missed our original posts about painting our floors you can check those out here & here. So the biggest question I've been getting since we announced we were looking for a new color for our floors is why we are painting them again! The answer is that I just felt like trying something new. Why did we repaint the floors? The new paint color on our floors is a bit whiter and brighter than the old color. There wasn't anything wrong with our painted floors, I just wanted to try out a new
It’s taken me far too long to share this little update, especially considering the HUGE changes we’ve seen this past month in our basement renovation. In the month since our last update, our basement has gone from total construction zone to cozy finished basement space – well, almost anyway. Not only did we get ALL…
Stairs don't need to be boring. They can a lot more character and style to your home than you may realize, as these wood stairs ideas prove.
Named after world-famous actress Ingrid Bergman, this floor carries with it a dramatic Nordic freshness and vitality that defies all expectations. Years of extensive research and development culminate in something never before achieved; an innovative ultra-matte sheen that makes the floor look like it's devoid of finish while still providing all of the protection against daily life. Ideal for families, the ease at which this floor lives in your home is simply magnificent. The tones are incredibly versatile for pairing complementary design elements as well, which makes Ingrid a timeless performer. No random lengths, ever. Each plank is 7 ⅜” wide and 78 ¾" long. Enjoy the look of long, full-length boards throughout your home.
From pops of color to animal print to a subtle stripe, there are plenty of stair carpet ideas to jazz up your staircase and make it more functional.
Many of you want to know if you need to consider your wood floor colour when choosing a paint colour for your walls. So, here’s my colour expert advice for what to do when your wood floor colour is no longer neutral and when you can ignore your wood floor colour.
Yesterday I posted about the idyllic home of Martina Arfwidson and David Weiss…the Elle Decor spread was from March 2005 and since then they have moved to a larger home more suited to their g…
Download my Color in the Home eBook today! In this guide to using color in the home, I go through several colors, explaining the psychology and what colors
Timber staircase screen installations have become very popular with today’s modern architecture. View our timber stair services online!
Final touch to the new staircase and foyer. (Aside from decorating). We have wainscoting in our dining room and I always thought it looked ...
'Things designed by people who don't have to clean them' is one of those Facebook group names that are specific enough to let you know what to expect but at the same time maintain a layer of vagueness that makes it hard to imagine what the content will look like exactly.
Take a look inside Tourists, a design-minded hotel in the Berkshires.
You won't believe how this scary basement transformed into the prettiest living area and guest suite.
While sheltering in place, French artist Nathalie Lete is filling her country home with flowers—that she paints on every surface.
Image 31 of 34 from gallery of House Aartrijke / Atelier Tom Vanhee. Photograph by Filip Dujardin
Discover stunning flooring options that are both beautiful and affordable. Get inspired today with these ideas that will transform your old floors!
.... Honestly I never ever ever thought I would be writing this. EVER!! but here I am sitting here at my computer typing to you that... WE ARE PAINTING OUR FLOORS. Holy hannah it feels good. Ok, I have a lot of explaining to do. Ok, where do I start? Let's start way back into 2016 when we decided to put wide plank pine boards throughout our house for our flooring. When we moved in the house we started ripping up the old carpet & flooring & discovered the old 1800's floor underneath. Most rooms were in horrible shape &
We needed to decide what floor we were going to be putting in our living areas on the upper floor. It was always going to be a wooden floor so really the next thing was to decide whether to install Engineered or Solid-Wood boards. I spent a number of weeks of driving all over the place, checking out what was available and what was affordable and in the end we made our choice... Dinesen, Dinesen, Dinesen! Dinesen floors have entered my consciousness via the vast amount of magazines I have read over the last few years. Utterly gorgeous. Something that I thought was unaffordable and way out of reach. Under Charlie's direction we asked for the catalogue and price list and discovered that if we chose their 'Natural Douglas Fir' product in random length (2-5m), 200mm wide boards, then the price was achievable. This was wider and longer than most engineered products I was looking at. With a solid wood floor we still have to pay for the additional processes of staining and finishing the boards. After sanding, we will apply lye, to lighten the wood and then finish with either soap or oil. We went through all the costs and decided that we could still manage to get it within the budget allocated. We were in London for my birthday w'end, so we went to visit a couple of installed floors to check out widths and finishes. I have had a soft spot for their soap-finished floors. They have always sounded fantastic - the soap layer protects the wood and you just wash everything away. But as they require weekly soaping that is just not going to be practical for us, so I wanted to see the difference in appearance of an oil finished floor. We also wanted to see how the floors were doing a number of years after installation. A solid wood floor is a natural product and therefore will shrink and expand, so we wanted to see whether we were comfortable with potential gaps between the planks. As you can probably guess, we really loved them and in our first incident of 'creep' we have decided to spend more than necessary. The 300mm wide boards were gorgeous. Dinesen were running a special promotion so that the price of the 300mm wide floor boards were just within reach. The sensible thing would have been to order the 200mm boards and save money with the reduction in price. The benefit of not having a huge house meant that the total price for the wider boards increased the total cost by £600 approx, although it was only £200 above what we would have spent had there not been a promotion. We talked and talked about it but decided that for the pleasure they would bring it was worth it. We would only kick ourselves later if we didn't spend that extra money and get what we really wanted. In the grand scheme of what we are spending on this project £600 is nothing, at least that's what I'm trying to tell myself! The gap issue was not clear, as one floor had no gaps at all and the other did. It really was dependent on the conditions of each individual space. Our house should hopefully see very little fluctuation in temperature and humidity, this should be the ideal conditions to install a solid wood floor with confidence. We also know that we are dealing with a company with an excellent international reputation so the boards will be prepared and stored in optimal conditions. The soap finish is gorgeous, you can see the wood through layers of wash but we are happy with the more practical white oil finish. I am so excited that we are having this amazing floor. I can't believe it! It meets my Design Rule No. 1 (see here). I can't wait to see it.