Browse Forums Bathrooms and Laundry 1 Aug 22, 2012 12:07 pm Hi, Starting to explore options for bathroom floors and walls. This is the look we are trying to achieve: http://207young.blogspot.com.au/2012/08 ... ideas.html We were originally going to go with concrete floors but thought this may be more hassle than it's worth! What other options are there to create this 'seamless' look? Thanks! Follow the renovation of our Inner West terrace: http://207young.blogspot.com Re: Options for a seamless looking bathroom floor 3Aug 23, 2012 12:14 am Epoxy flooring (like http://www.aaasexyfloors.com.au/ ) ----------------------------------------------- http://pab34newdigs.blogspot.com.au/ ----------------------------------------------- Re: Options for a seamless looking bathroom floor 4Aug 23, 2012 11:22 am Is your bathroom floor existing ( as in a concrete slab or timber floor joists with fibre/cement flooring on top then tiles over either ) or are you looking to trash it and install another ? Stewie Re: Options for a seamless looking bathroom floor 5Aug 23, 2012 4:19 pm The bathroom doesn't exist at the moment and will be built on a brand new slab. Starting to explore the options of dark large rectified tiles with a thin grout. Follow the renovation of our Inner West terrace: http://207young.blogspot.com Re: Options for a seamless looking bathroom floor 6Aug 24, 2012 11:21 pm Comment on dark rectified tiles; be aware that dark tiles makes the bathroom look dark, which can be a problem unless there is plenty of natural light. Thin grout is also difficult with large tiles, due to size and weight, so get a good tiler. We requested 1mm grout lines, but I don't think we got it (under the standard 3mm, but more than 1mm); we have 600x600 Italian rectified tiles (have a photo in another thread on lighting). Re: Options for a seamless looking bathroom floor 7Aug 24, 2012 11:31 pm PHL Comment on dark rectified tiles; be aware that dark tiles makes the bathroom look dark, which can be a problem unless there is plenty of natural light. Thin grout is also difficult with large tiles, due to size and weight, so get a good tiler. We requested 1mm grout lines, but I don't think we got it (under the standard 3mm, but more than 1mm); we have 600x600 Italian rectified tiles (have a photo in another thread on lighting). Thanks! Can you post a link to the photos? Would love to see. Cheers Follow the renovation of our Inner West terrace: http://207young.blogspot.com Possibly both depending on the sizing. Idea of working from the centre is that you dont have a 20mm thin tile at one end and a 400mm at the other end. A quick search on… 3 8417 This is a very tight fit, I'm not sure if you'll be able to achieve what you've described. Would you consider accessing the separate toilet from the laundry? If so maybe… 1 11252 Have had a few issues with out recently done bathroom floor. Probably around 18 months old First there has been been a crack running through a grout line which I put… 0 2176 |