![]() ![]() Are the examples in the pics below what you're referring to as far as the 4.5" transition tile? With this in mind, does that mean I should then start whole tiles even with the wall edge inside the rooms from each threshold? This doesn't mean I should run a strip dividing the kitchen from the den or the hallway to the den, does it? I only ask since they're all open to one another. Thanks Paul, I appreciate your input and the reference. I'll also put up some pics as I have a few other questions as well, particularly about the proper thresholds at the backdoor and the door to the garage. I can provide the Sketchup file if that might help. Then I overlayed a 12" x 12" tile grid that I downloaded from the 3D Warehouse. I used Sketchup to layout all the walls, base cabinets, etc. ![]() Unfortunately, this offsets the tiles slightly in the archway going into the dining room. This also centers two whole tiles across the width of the hallway and running towards the backdoor in the den. I tried to center two whole tiles as best I could, and it looks like the best layout focuses on the tile running from the hallway into the bathroom. There is:Īrchway from kitchen going into dining room (which will be wood laminate)Īrchway from hallway to living room (which will be wood laminate) The major issue is that there are multiple doors and archways to which I'm trying to center the tiles as best I can. ![]() The tile I am using is Merazzi glazed ceramic tile, 12" x 12" (actual dimensions appear to be about 11 1/2" x 11 1/2"), and I'll be going with a 1/4" grout line. The entire downstairs in question is on a slab. And the bathroom had vinyl tile which I removed. The den and hallway had carpet which I pulled up and removed all the tackstrips. The kitchen had linoleum which I pulled up. The areas are the kitchen and den (both are open to one another), pantry, hallway, and bathroom. The plan is to tile several areas in a continuous run and I was hoping to get some advice on the best possible way to plan the layout. I currently have a couple weeks of leave before checking into my next command so the wife thought it would be an ideal time to tackle our next big project, lol. I've been following the forum off and on for a little while now, but this is my first time post. ![]()
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