i wouldn't suggest it. travertine is stone, which will expand and contract with temperature changes. if there is not a grout line the stone will crack
Yes (if it is unsealed). Otherwise the grout will stain it.
No, the grout allows for tile expansion and contractions, without it your tile could crack but there are some tile that can be installed with minimal (1/16inch) grout lines.
form_title= Tile Grout form_header= Give your home a face lift with new tile grout! Do you want to install new grout?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure Do you want to clean out old grout?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure What color do you want the grout?*= _ [50] How old is the grout in your home? *= _ [50]
You are going to have a seam one way or another. But the bigger the slab of marble, the fewer seams. And you can use an epoxy to fill the gaps, but it will still look like a seam. And without the grout, you can have some serious expansion problems.
no you need a grout line
i wouldn't suggest it. travertine is stone, which will expand and contract with temperature changes. if there is not a grout line the stone will crack
Yes (if it is unsealed). Otherwise the grout will stain it.
No, the grout allows for tile expansion and contractions, without it your tile could crack but there are some tile that can be installed with minimal (1/16inch) grout lines.
Yes, it is recommended to seal travertine tile before grouting to protect it from potential staining or discoloration caused by the grout. Sealing the tile will also make it easier to clean and maintain in the long run.
On antiqued finished the minimum is 1/8" grout line. On the honed you might be able to get a 1/16" grout line depending on the edging.
Yes, you can install travertine tiles on a mobile home if the structure is stable and can support the weight of the tiles. Make sure to properly prepare the surface and use appropriate adhesive and grout for mobile home installations to account for potential movement and settling. It's also important to consider the overall weight of the tiles to avoid overloading the structure. Consulting with a professional installer is recommended for a successful installation.
For travertine, it is recommended to use a polymer-modified thin-set mortar for installation to ensure a strong bond. When it comes to grout, sanded grout is generally used for travertine tiles with larger grout joints, while unsanded grout is suitable for smaller joints. It's important to check the manufacturer's recommendations for specific products that are compatible with travertine.
It depends on the type of tile you have. If the tile is unglazed and porous (as mostly all travertine is) then you will need to seal the tile before you grout it so that the grout does not soak into the tile and cause it to become dull. Follow the manufacturers recommendation for the tile that you have.
form_title= Tile Grout form_header= Give your home a face lift with new tile grout! Do you want to install new grout?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure Do you want to clean out old grout?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure What color do you want the grout?*= _ [50] How old is the grout in your home? *= _ [50]
Not JUST a grout no. You can get a cement that will also work as a grout but a pure grout would not have the adhesion required to stick the tiles to the wall properly, you should not use it as a cement.
You are going to have a seam one way or another. But the bigger the slab of marble, the fewer seams. And you can use an epoxy to fill the gaps, but it will still look like a seam. And without the grout, you can have some serious expansion problems.