You can. It is less gritty but it works.
Edit - While this is true, it's important to understand the wall grout is designed for thinner grout lines, so if you use it on the floor, make sure your grout lines are thin. Otherwise, the grout will crack.
Having tiles untold bathrooms I always do the floor LAST this saves dropping tiles etc on to the nice new expensive tile. However, when tiling the walls first leave out the bottom row of wall tile (here you can place your straight edge datum, put in the floor tile then set that last row of wall tile and leave a 1/8" gap between the floor and wall tiles and fill with same water proof grout as the floor tiles have
wall tiles are used on walls. floor tiles are used on floors. if you want to interchange. you can make the wall tile as floor tile and vice-versa
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 could but it's not advisableWall tile adhesive is thicker so it won't run down the wall and the tiles are less likely to slipANS 2 - I have done this a few times. If you use tile spacers, no problem.
The obvious answer is sanded grout has sand. But the in depth answer has many differences. Sanded grout which is the most common, can be used in a grout joint from 1/8" to 1/2" (and larger but check the grout). Sanded grout scratches many tile like glass. Non sanded grout can only be used on joints 1/8" or less. Non sanded grout is typically seen on marble and granite tile, many wall tile, and all glass tile.
Having tiles untold bathrooms I always do the floor LAST this saves dropping tiles etc on to the nice new expensive tile. However, when tiling the walls first leave out the bottom row of wall tile (here you can place your straight edge datum, put in the floor tile then set that last row of wall tile and leave a 1/8" gap between the floor and wall tiles and fill with same water proof grout as the floor tiles have
Tiles used on floors tend to be thicker than wall tiles. Also, floor tiles are subjected to flexing as people walk over them. Therefore, if floor tiling a wooden floor, use a flexible cement adhesive and grout designed to give and take without cracking.
wall tiles are used on walls. floor tiles are used on floors. if you want to interchange. you can make the wall tile as floor tile and vice-versa
You can do it either way, however, you'll find grouting and cleanup easier if you do the walls first, including grout, before you start on the floors. This eliminates any mess from wall mortar or grout falling on your new tile floor. It also eliminates any risk of breaking floor tiles if you drop wall tiles on the floor.
To properly grout a tile wall, first ensure the tiles are clean and dry. Mix the grout according to the instructions, then apply it to the spaces between the tiles using a rubber float. Use a damp sponge to wipe off excess grout and smooth the surface. Allow the grout to dry for the recommended time before sealing it.
To install tile on a wall, first prepare the surface by cleaning and priming it. Then, apply thinset mortar to the wall using a notched trowel. Press the tiles into the mortar, spacing them evenly with tile spacers. Allow the mortar to dry, then grout the tiles by spreading grout over them and wiping off excess with a damp sponge. Finally, seal the grout to finish the installation.
No, wall tile should not be used on the floor as it is not designed to withstand the weight and foot traffic that floor tiles are subjected to. Using wall tile on the floor can lead to breakage and safety hazards.
No, it is not recommended to use wall tile on the floor for a home renovation project as wall tiles are typically not designed to withstand the weight and foot traffic that floor tiles are subjected to. Using wall tiles on the floor may result in cracking or breaking over time. It is best to use floor tiles specifically designed for that purpose.
To grout wall tile effectively and efficiently, follow these steps: Mix the grout according to the manufacturer's instructions. Apply the grout with a rubber float, pressing it into the spaces between the tiles. Use a grout float to remove excess grout from the surface of the tiles. Allow the grout to set for the recommended time before wiping off excess grout with a damp sponge. Use a grout sealer to protect the grout from stains and moisture.
To tile a bathroom, you must first find the center of the floor or wall. This is where you will lay your first tile. You work out from there. This way you have the cuts where they are less noticeable. Use a trowel to place tile glue on the tiles, put them in place. Use spacers to keep them apart at an equal distance. Use a tile cutter to cut tiles in areas where a whole tile is not needed. Once you are done, remove the spacers and use a trowel to grout between the tiles. Wipe away excess grout with a wet sponge.
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.
To install a backsplash tile, first prepare the surface by cleaning and smoothing it. Measure the area and cut the tiles to fit. Apply adhesive to the wall and press the tiles into place. Allow the adhesive to dry, then grout the tiles to fill in the gaps. Finally, clean off any excess grout and seal the tiles for protection.