Browse Forums Building A New House Re: Bathroom Tiles After Handover 3Nov 05, 2019 10:21 am Designer,Engineer (Civil,Const & Envir),Builder,Concrete & Masonry Contract.Struct Repairs Re: Bathroom Tiles After Handover 4Nov 05, 2019 10:35 am l_vanslyke Hi Saminamin, You can do it after handover however one thing to be weary of is tiles come in batches, so it can make it very hard to match tiles even of the same type. Your builder may be able to supply the tiles needed and let you find a tiler after handover. My recommendation would be to get it all done at the same time, whilst you will be paying a premium for this it will help keep everything consistent. Talk to your builder though, ask why it seems so expensive, have you got rectified, large format tiles, large bathrooms, higher than standard ceilings ect? Hope this helps! Thanks for the input. I will ask these questions in my upcoming selection appointment. Re: Bathroom Tiles After Handover 5Nov 05, 2019 11:27 am l_vanslyke Hi Saminamin, You can do it after handover however one thing to be weary of is tiles come in batches, so it can make it very hard to match tiles even of the same type. Your builder may be able to supply the tiles needed and let you find a tiler after handover. My recommendation would be to get it all done at the same time, whilst you will be paying a premium for this it will help keep everything consistent. Talk to your builder though, ask why it seems so expensive, have you got rectified, large format tiles, large bathrooms, higher than standard ceilings ect? Hope this helps! What if I can get the same batches from tile supplier? Do I need to let builder know and not to plaster the bathroom? Re: Bathroom Tiles After Handover 6Nov 05, 2019 12:11 pm kester l_vanslyke Hi Saminamin, You can do it after handover however one thing to be weary of is tiles come in batches, so it can make it very hard to match tiles even of the same type. Your builder may be able to supply the tiles needed and let you find a tiler after handover. My recommendation would be to get it all done at the same time, whilst you will be paying a premium for this it will help keep everything consistent. Talk to your builder though, ask why it seems so expensive, have you got rectified, large format tiles, large bathrooms, higher than standard ceilings ect? Hope this helps! What if I can get the same batches from tile supplier? Do I need to let builder know and not to plaster the bathroom? Depends on where you are building and your type of construction. If timber or steel frames are used, the bathroom walls will be fitted with a fibre cement sheet of some sort, not plasterboard. Ideally you wouldn't want or need these walls painted if you are only going to tile over them after handover. yes it does, you've just not understood it. theres a difference. 4 5324 Your house should come in "as new" condition. It should be clean, and without stains 1 4554 We were lucky in that our old house was so small (86 square metres) compared to the new house, they were able to take enough readings around the old backyard house before… 8 37143 |