Hello,
we are planning to have tiles installed almost everywhere on the ground floor, which will have a gray stone-concrete look. Now we are unsure whether wooden or laminate baseboards would look better with this, or if a tile baseboard would be more suitable.
When installing tiles with separate baseboards, are the tiles laid with a gap to the wall? Maybe you have some photos of your tiled rooms and can show how you handled this?
Best regards,
Sabine
we are planning to have tiles installed almost everywhere on the ground floor, which will have a gray stone-concrete look. Now we are unsure whether wooden or laminate baseboards would look better with this, or if a tile baseboard would be more suitable.
When installing tiles with separate baseboards, are the tiles laid with a gap to the wall? Maybe you have some photos of your tiled rooms and can show how you handled this?
Best regards,
Sabine
S
Sebastian7930 Aug 2016 12:57What looks better about it? You don’t mean the ones with the rounded edge, do you?
D
Doc.Schnaggls30 Aug 2016 13:13No, I’m not referring to the rounded edge. That would be a bit old-fashioned...
With these special baseboard tiles, the top edge is precisely calibrated and matches the large surface in color as well.
We simply prefer this over a baseboard made of wood in a different color, although that can of course have its own visual appeal.
With these special baseboard tiles, the top edge is precisely calibrated and matches the large surface in color as well.
We simply prefer this over a baseboard made of wood in a different color, although that can of course have its own visual appeal.
S
Sebastian7930 Aug 2016 13:16Well, it’s no different with my baseboards made from tile.
Sebastian79 schrieb:
Well, it’s no different with my baseboards made from tile. Exactly. I cut two baseboards, each 60 cm (24 inches) long, from a 30 x 60 cm (12 x 24 inch) tile. You need the calibrated and glazed edge so that the baseboard looks good from above, even if the tiles are through-bodied. I was able to decide the height of the baseboard myself. The remaining material from the center becomes waste since both sides have a cut edge.
D
Doc.Schnaggls1 Sep 2016 12:47@Curly: Are you referring to our tiles?
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