ᐅ Cost of a U-shaped staircase with a double return and no intermediate landing
Created on: 13 Jun 2016 10:18
P
Peanuts74
Hello,
Is there a tiler here who can roughly estimate the cost of installing tiles on a U-shaped staircase (double winding without an intermediate landing) using the thick-bed method?
I am asking about the labor cost only. Would the labor cost be higher if a stair nosing profile is installed at the front edge, and if so, by how much?
Is there a tiler here who can roughly estimate the cost of installing tiles on a U-shaped staircase (double winding without an intermediate landing) using the thick-bed method?
I am asking about the labor cost only. Would the labor cost be higher if a stair nosing profile is installed at the front edge, and if so, by how much?
We also have a tiled staircase with stainless steel edging strips. Yes, the grout lines are not all perfectly aligned, but I actually find that quite attractive. It fits perfectly with our flooring, which is made from the same tiles in the basement hallway and the ground floor hallway.
Unfortunately, I don’t remember what we paid, but according to our tiler, “custom-cut natural stone” and tiles with leveling compound are roughly the same price. (With natural stone, the material costs more but the labor time is shorter; with tiles, the tiles are cheaper but the labor takes longer because the stairs first had to be leveled to the correct height with leveling compound before tiling.)
Unfortunately, I don’t remember what we paid, but according to our tiler, “custom-cut natural stone” and tiles with leveling compound are roughly the same price. (With natural stone, the material costs more but the labor time is shorter; with tiles, the tiles are cheaper but the labor takes longer because the stairs first had to be leveled to the correct height with leveling compound before tiling.)
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