30 x 60 cm tiles Reason vs. Zeitgeist

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-03 22:15:59

Bertram100

2021-12-28 19:01:17
  • #1
In my previous apartment, I had something similar to your favorite tile 1. It was too light to hide dirt. But otherwise quite inconspicuous.

Loriot’s Mr. Winkelmann would have been very pleased. :D
 

majuhenema

2021-12-28 19:05:53
  • #2


That exactly also caught my attention on site and that was the point of my question: This could have been handled more cleverly with one format, right?
 

Myrna_Loy

2021-12-28 19:24:08
  • #3
You have to plan extremely precisely – and as already mentioned before, for it to look really good, masons and plasterers have to work like watchmakers. A friend planned the layout of his bathroom around the floor-to-ceiling tiles. And the rest of the floor only secondarily. To make the large formats fit in the hallway, he had walls doubled up to avoid having to cut a 10 cm strip on the sides. The door frames and doors are also flush so that no cutting is necessary. The construction management took forever. He: proud as can be. For me, it’s still just fifty shades of builder's beige. And as individual as a conference hotel. :)
 

Hangman

2021-12-28 19:25:27
  • #4


For some years now it’s called "Greige," which doesn’t make it any better. As a subjective remark, I should include three: banish "Greige"!
 

ypg

2021-12-28 19:51:33
  • #5

You can see quite well in this photo that the use of the smaller tile has become established and the mosaic/pattern installation instead of the cross bond (metro tile) is on the rise.

It's okay. I would rather say: wrong tile, wrong format; if you have 120 walls, you don’t use 100 tiles.
The built-in cabinet next to the toilet dictates a joint, as you probably cannot cut the cutout properly within the tile.

Yes, with another one.

What kind of surface do you have in mind? Matte, right? And then smooth or rather broken surface?
How expensive are those two?
 

FF2677

2021-12-28 20:08:17
  • #6
Do you already have a tiler, by the way? Especially if your tiler hears 120 x 280 :) We had to learn from experience back then that only a few wanted/could install large formats. For 100 x 150 they have to work two together to lift the slabs. That also costs accordingly...
 

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