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der_theodore1 Mar 2024 23:20In my stairwell, someone thoughtfully welded a beige end plate made of solid metal sheet to the stairwell framing so that it aligns in height with the floor covering and hides the cut edge of the laminate. Now, I would like to have tiles in this area that are at least 5mm (0.2 inches) visibly raised above this edge. Is there a good way to conceal this transition? I am familiar with stair profiles made of aluminum or stainless steel, into which the tile is directly inserted and that create a downward edge. However, this is not possible here because this beige plate protrudes above the screed. Does anyone have an idea for a visually pleasing solution? The first thing that comes to mind is an adjustment profile. Any other ideas?
Good luck
Theodore
Good luck
Theodore
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Simon-1894 Mar 2024 08:27Hello,
Do I understand correctly that the existing laminate flooring will be removed and replaced with tiles?
If so, simply cut off the remaining metal sheet after removing the laminate (it should be between 10 and 15mm (0.4 and 0.6 inches)) and you’ll have all options available when choosing the finishing profiles.
Since cutting with a grinder will inevitably cause some heat and sparks, making the metal look a bit rough, you can also paint it white at the same time to match the plastered wall underneath.
Do I understand correctly that the existing laminate flooring will be removed and replaced with tiles?
If so, simply cut off the remaining metal sheet after removing the laminate (it should be between 10 and 15mm (0.4 and 0.6 inches)) and you’ll have all options available when choosing the finishing profiles.
Since cutting with a grinder will inevitably cause some heat and sparks, making the metal look a bit rough, you can also paint it white at the same time to match the plastered wall underneath.