Tile Trim Guide For an EASY Designer Finish

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  • čas přidán 22. 07. 2024
  • Installing Tile Trim to finish off your Tile Edges, Tile Trim Edge Around corners, 3 Way Trim, Trim Around Windows and Niche's. Cutting Tile Trim, Trim Mitres are all in this guide to help you with your bathroom or kitchen tile installation or tiling projects. Tiling Around A Window or Finishing Tile Edges,
    We use chrome metal tile trim here, In a way that gives a designer and high quality finish. With seamless lines, keeping all the focus on your tiles and giving you that modern minimal look.
    This guide will show you marking tile trim, cutting tile trim, tile trim mitres, and fixing tile trim around corners. It offers tips and tricks on how to get a flawless finish for your bathroom or kitchens. Offering the best way to fit metal tile trim. To give you a perfect finish for your tile edge, and giving you tile edge trim ideas. Perfect guide for edge protection.
    Using large format porcelain tiles in this video, But these methods can be used with any ceramic or porcelain tile for your bathroom makeover.
    #bathroomdesign #tiles #tiletrim
    Full video Of Bathroom Here • Tiling This Epic Bathr...
    Check Out More How To Guides @ • How To Guides.
    Thanks for watching Subscribe for more, Chapters are below..
    / @thebespokebloke
    Chapters:
    0:00 - Start
    0:19 - Talking Tile Trim
    0:53 - Cutting Tile trim
    1:03 - Cleaning Edges
    1:15 - Fixing tile trim
    1:56 - Tile Trim Mitres
    2:26 - Mitre Tip
    2:51 - 3 way trim
    3:12 - Trim Taping
    3:34 - Fine Tuning
    4:04 - Finished Look
    4:12 - Edge Trim
    4:23 Final thoughts
    Items used:
    MILWAUKEE M18 FSAG115XB-0 18V LI-ION REDLITHIUM 4 1/2" BRUSHLESS CORDLESS ANGLE GRINDER
    200 Diamond Pad
    Genesis Tile Trim
    Stabilia Levels
    Bal Flex One tile Adhesive
    Genesis Spin Level clips
    Video Tags:
    #TileTrim #HomeImprovement #DIY #TileEdging #TileInstallation #TileDesign #TileIdeas #HomeRenovation #InteriorDesign #TileTrimming #TileTips #HowToTile #KitchenRenovation #BathroomRemodel #TrimmingTiles #TileStyle #TileFinish #TileAccessories #Flooring #walltiles #tiletrim3way

Komentáře • 22

  • @MrJelsboo
    @MrJelsboo Před měsícem +1

    Nicely marinated?

  • @taffyapple9206
    @taffyapple9206 Před 2 měsíci

    Question: Is there a guideline as to what depth of trim you need for a tile? Do you need to take depth of adhesive into account?
    I bought 8mm deep trim for 8mm deep tiles, which doesn't fit. Thinking of going up to 9mm as that's all i should need for the tiles to fit in the groove, but now wondering if I need to allow for adhesive depth?

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 2 měsíci +2

      Hey, Imo it looks best to keep trim as small as you possibly can.. Tile suppliers would normally recommend a 10mm trim for an 8mm tile to allow a bit of wiggle room with adhesive etc. But if you use wedges, 9 times out of 10 you can manilipulate a smaller trim to fit the tile. But it is all tile dependent really. But if you want to be safe just go with a mil or two bigger than your tile. Adhesive doesn't really effect the trim that much. Hope that helps

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 2 měsíci +1

      czcams.com/video/FlbjvHoxa40/video.htmlsi=GgIGMwOY-5IeiJqW As an example, in this subway video I'm using 8mm trim on an 8mm tile, and even though it may be a mil short, once it's grouted, it'll look better than having thick trim imo

  • @markhowcroft7552
    @markhowcroft7552 Před dnem

    The trim on the window ledge… have you put a grout gap or just butt straight against it. Just thinking if there is no gap for grout would water get in if it’s a wet area?

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před dnem

      Hey, Yeah you have a little grout joint there, Normally by the nature of the tile shape, You will get a natural joint against trim even if you aren't creating your own one. You can also CT1 or seal that trim edge before setting the tile, For extra assurance if you needed it.

  • @damod4416
    @damod4416 Před měsícem

    Just to add my 2p worth.
    Personally I do it the normal way , but occasionally a situation arises where your way is necessary, with a splashback close to a cill instance, it's best way to tie it in.
    Just a small point regarding the protection, it really ought only be removed once grouting has been done ,to stop it from being finely scratched.
    Other than that put trim in which ever way you like , consult customer as well.
    For the record I been tiling 36 years.

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před měsícem +1

      Welcome, A fellow veteran in the tiling field! Regards the trim protection, You can leave it on for grouting if you want, But I've never had any issues with it being off, It's just annoying more than anything, but good for transportation. The laying of which way for the trim, Sure it's personal preference.. I just offer the way the designers I work for want it, As I agree it looks better IMO.

  • @enensis
    @enensis Před 2 měsíci

    Never seen someone add trim at the end. Most places tell you to push the trim into the adhesive so it pushes through the grooves then you do the tiles. The way you do it means they probably aren't adhered that well

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 2 měsíci +1

      There's various ways you can do it, It's just Job and Tile depending. You add adhesive to the trim as well as the adhesive that is already on the wall.. With adhesives these days that trim isn't going anywhere!

  • @glennr9913
    @glennr9913 Před 22 dny +1

    I'm not a big fan of aluminum trim. It looks okay along the transition to the drywall, but it looks cheap on corners.

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 22 dny +1

      It's definitely a marmite divider. I have some designers that want me to mitre everything, and some that like the bit of bling from the trim. So I get both sides, ha. But I agree, You don't need to overkill with trim if you don't have to.

  • @user-dt7nc8zl8o
    @user-dt7nc8zl8o Před 4 měsíci

    Im just about to start out tiling as a hopeful career, can i ask whats the best way to get more experience and did you start of on your own ? Sorry to drive you mad mate.

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 4 měsíci +1

      No worries, So experience to me is always the best way to Learn. I started off working for a tiling company as a labourer, just bumping tiles on a building site, and doing the odd bit of grouting. Through time they let me do a little floor, then a bathroom e.t.c and it all builds up. After about 5 years I left to work for myself, and have had my own business for 15 years now. So my key take is to try and work with someone, as much as learning theory with videos e.t.c is good. That can't replace the practical work way of learning. Feeling it, seeing it, making mistakes e.t.c. I hope that helps!

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 4 měsíci

      I would also add be careful with some of the bigger "Tiler CZcams channels" with a lot of subscribers. Half the reason I made this channel is because of the click bait bad advice they put out to people. Obviously there is a lot of good one's out there, but the 3 main ones give poor advice.

    • @user-dt7nc8zl8o
      @user-dt7nc8zl8o Před 4 měsíci +1

      Mate thanks for the response yeh thought that would be the case it's all quite daunting to begin but needs must once again thank you.

    • @thebespokebloke
      @thebespokebloke  Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@user-dt7nc8zl8o Just try and start out on less challenging stuff and make your progress through time, You can always ask any questions here. Good luck!

    • @user-dt7nc8zl8o
      @user-dt7nc8zl8o Před 4 měsíci

      @@thebespokebloke thank you mate as I say I'm due to start a city and guilds shortly, then start on the small bits as you say I'll be coming your way if I need anything are you uk based