ᐅ Screed not extended up to the reveals of windows / patio doors on the ground floor
Created on: 30 Jul 2016 22:35
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Username_wahl
Hello, is this now common practice?
For some reason, it wasn’t done that way in our case. It would definitely have looked better if the tiles had extended into the reveals, not to mention the extra costs if we now have to have some stone slabs made by the stonemason to fill the reveals.
We had fast-drying screed with underfloor heating. Under the windows and patio doors, there were insulation wedges made of Styrofoam or similar.
For some reason, it wasn’t done that way in our case. It would definitely have looked better if the tiles had extended into the reveals, not to mention the extra costs if we now have to have some stone slabs made by the stonemason to fill the reveals.
We had fast-drying screed with underfloor heating. Under the windows and patio doors, there were insulation wedges made of Styrofoam or similar.
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nasenmann31 Jul 2016 12:29In our case, there was initially no screed. According to the tiler, that was acceptable because the screed would have been too thin and not durable there. However, he ended up adding some sort of support underneath himself and installed the tiles up to the windows.
It seems like you got a tiler who doesn’t take responsibility for thinking ahead.
That said, the architect should have noticed this as well.
But I assume this can be easily fixed. If necessary, a few tiles will just have to be removed.
It seems like you got a tiler who doesn’t take responsibility for thinking ahead.
That said, the architect should have noticed this as well.
But I assume this can be easily fixed. If necessary, a few tiles will just have to be removed.
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