Bathroom: Transition tiles / door detail poorly executed

it's not just about the sockets, he laid the wall tiles flush! Otherwise, fixing the mistake would be a piece of cake.

Thank you very much for the quick responses. Bookstar, your assessment helps me a lot. And yes, it is really unbelievable – unfortunately, we have many more experiences of this kind, not just with the tiler. Moreover, a site manager who preferred to build his own house rather than ours.

We have the same in the rented house in the new bathroom. I noticed it, but I don’t find it bad. Here, the whole bathroom has been worked on with these stainless steel strips on the edges, and one was integrated into the frame. I actually find that quite acceptable.

With such visual details, it quickly comes down to proportionality in fixing them. If you can live with it, the only question is how much money the craftsman will try to slip over to mark the defect as resolved.

Acrylic goes on top, not silicone (because it cannot be painted over), into the joint, paint over it and that's it...

it's not just about the sockets, he laid the wall tiles flush! Otherwise, fixing the error would be no trouble.

Oh... yes... thank you very much

We already had this topic here a few weeks ago.... wall tiles... (I also ran to the guest WC like we have it).

Acrylic goes in the joint at the top, not silicone (because it can't be painted over), paint over it and that's it...

That's how I thought it too: for some it goes one way, for others it goes the way Sophia would rather imagine. I don't see a defect either.

Yes, you can fix any mess with acrylic, but that's not the point or purpose of it. I clearly see a defect there, only the effort to fix it probably does not justify the desired outcome.

You would have to see how bad it looks. It should only affect the inside as well.