Hello,
we are considering installing wood-look tiles in our house (which is quite modern and open). I think these tiles, when well made, look really nice. I am just a bit skeptical whether I will still like them in a few years. Does anyone know a good manufacturer of wood-look tiles?
we are considering installing wood-look tiles in our house (which is quite modern and open). I think these tiles, when well made, look really nice. I am just a bit skeptical whether I will still like them in a few years. Does anyone know a good manufacturer of wood-look tiles?
P
Peanuts7420 Jan 2016 06:09Exactly, I could throw my T-shirt away and she’s sitting in front of the TV with a blanket and hot water bottle.
I actually find our carpet floor to be the warmest.
However, there are four of us sitting in t-shirts in front of the TV at 20°C (68°F).
Wood-look tiles were also a close option for us. In the end, we went with vinyl. It can handle things being dropped without it turning into a big problem.
However, there are four of us sitting in t-shirts in front of the TV at 20°C (68°F).
Wood-look tiles were also a close option for us. In the end, we went with vinyl. It can handle things being dropped without it turning into a big problem.
Since we never had tiles in the kitchen and living room before, I can only say that heavy pots or a cast iron pan would definitely have left some marks on the tiles. Our PVC and later the laminate didn’t remain flawless either, but replacing them was straightforward and quick.
At friends’ place, 10 tiles had to be replaced in the kitchen (25 m² (270 sq ft) room), and it is quite noticeable, even though a professional did the work.
However, wood-look tiles do look nice, and visually, I like them.
At friends’ place, 10 tiles had to be replaced in the kitchen (25 m² (270 sq ft) room), and it is quite noticeable, even though a professional did the work.
However, wood-look tiles do look nice, and visually, I like them.
P
Peanuts7421 Jan 2016 06:47I’m not familiar with vinyl, but at least PVC or laminate seem much more vulnerable to me. It only takes a knife falling tip-first, which happens much more often in our home than a pan falling, something that has never happened to me in almost 30 years of cooking.
And even if it does, individual tiles are easy to replace as long as you have some spares. I just wonder how 10 tiles could be damaged by a pan falling all at once???
If it falls on a "cross" joint, at most 4 tiles should break, or are your friends using the pan for something else during arguments?
And even if it does, individual tiles are easy to replace as long as you have some spares. I just wonder how 10 tiles could be damaged by a pan falling all at once???
If it falls on a "cross" joint, at most 4 tiles should break, or are your friends using the pan for something else during arguments?
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