Do you stack the tile.
Wall tiling advice.
Install the wall tile in a pyramid shape.
Hold the spreader at a 45 degree angle as you spread the adhesive.
Use a running board pattern for a less traditional look.
Tips for tiling a wall 1.
Create an imaginary vertical line in the center of the.
As the chart shows larger tiles require larger trowel notches to provide a thicker bed.
A batten board helps you start your bottom most course or row of tiles.
Then press it into place so it s level with the adjacent tile.
The recommendations are a good starting point but they don t guarantee a thin set bed thick enough to provide full contact with the tile.
Use spacers if you need to.
Pick a checkerboard pattern if you want a classic look.
It will also help to make your tiles lie flat.
Hang a batten board to prevent tile slippage.
Fasten a straight ledger to the wall to support the tiles.
Remove the ledger later and trim tiles to fill the gap below.
If you re tiling a wall you will need to use a notched spreader to apply the adhesive.
This tool will allow you to spread the adhesive smoothly and evenly in horizontal strokes.
And that works fine if the base of the wall usually the floor or bathtub is perfectly flat and level.
If you re also going to tile the adjacent wall you don t have to be totally accurate as the edges will be hidden by the tiles on the other wall.
Use a stacked pattern to protect the walls.
If you need to make any small adjustments use a tile file.
This pattern involves rows of tiles lined up like a.
So you ve got that bottom row of tile.
The obvious way to tile a wall is to start at the bottom and work your way up.
Deciding on a pattern 1.
Use the narrow end of a notched spreader to put adhesive on the back of the cut tile.