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This Kitchen Back Splash project was one of three I undertook to get rid of my surplus tiles left over from tiling the basement. Here it is after completion, detail images follow, as well as the design of the layout. It took about 3 days to complete.
The TOOLS TEQUIRED ARE:
a DIAMOND WET SAW (buy a small one at Home Depot, about $50 or rent a 10 inch saw from a local tool rental)
a protractor or a 45 degree square.
a supply of tile, mine was 13 inches square at about $2 each
a supply of plastic spacers, thin cardboard, tile cement.
SILL SET:
Those of a courageous Do-It-Yourselfer (using the diamond saw.) Believe it not, the blade apperently does not cut skin!
A high respect for safety precautions
The TOOLS TEQUIRED ARE:
a DIAMOND WET SAW (buy a small one at Home Depot, about $50 or rent a 10 inch saw from a local tool rental)
a protractor or a 45 degree square.
a supply of tile, mine was 13 inches square at about $2 each
a supply of plastic spacers, thin cardboard, tile cement.
SILL SET:
Those of a courageous Do-It-Yourselfer (using the diamond saw.) Believe it not, the blade apperently does not cut skin!
A high respect for safety precautions
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Signing UpStep 1Show off! This is the Source of the Surplus
Sorry, I couldn't resist since I was really proud of this.
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Jan 4, 2012. 10:02 AM
cobourgdave (author)
says:
cobourgdave (author)
says:
Thank you.
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Jan 4, 2012. 7:17 AMjmays625
says:
WOW!! This looks fantastic!!!
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