It is not a good idea to install tile on top of anything that will degrade over time, is softer and more flexible than the tile, or is not securely set to the floor or sub-floor, as most cork floors are "floating" floors. Save yourself any aggravation and remove the cork. Chances are it will come up much easier than you might think, even if it's glued down.
loose lay or perimeter glue only products.
It could.
I have tiled over cork tiles with ceramic tiles and it worked fine in a bathroom, around a bath. If the current tiles are really well fixed it should be fine.
Natural cork flooring is an easy way to implement green flooring. Cork flooring is resilient, attractive, and provides a cushion. Being so delicate, it cannot handle heavy furniture nor can it be mopped.
If you cant get the existing flooring up, or if lifting it would cause more damage to the substrate then its worth, then yes i would suggest doing this and it is common practice.
You can, but you will probably have squeeks after you are done from the two floors rubbing against each other.
Despite the first answer, it may be worth trying to remove it with acetone. You would carefully remove each spot using small amounts of acetone. Then, when finished with all spots, replace the sealant that is used for the floor. Well... You can't. Your cork flooring is ruined, and can't get restored. Call a flooring store and get them to go over to replace it. You can try to steam clean it, chances of getting it out are slim.
A premier bath contains a surround that can be put into your existing bathroom. It will slip over your bath tub and you will end up with a new shower and bathroom.
350000
As long as the existing flooring is in good shape meaning not cracking or peeling then that's the best, easiest and most cost effective installation.
A cork baseball.
Many things can go over ceramic with ease, but the "best" option is one which works in the room you're doing. For example, laminate flooring is most forgiving of the unevenness (groutlines) of ceramic tile and easiest to install - but I would not put laminate in a bathroom (it's not moisture resistant). For a bathroom, the best option over ceramic is sheet vinyl. Be sure to use leveling compound to smooth grout lines even with the surface of tiles first.
It is called a cork cover