Discuss Brick bond - continuation round corners in the UK Tiling Forum area at TilersForums.com.

D

davemul

Guys, question... when tiling brick bond on large format tiles.... When you cut tiles in to the corner.. should you use the other peice of cut tile to continue on the next wall?

I always assumed so.. but then I was checking out Kilty55's wetroom he did recently (GREAT JOB BY THE WAY) and in this pic, it seems that this method hasnt been done?

can someone put me at rest? :)

thanks

Dave

32411-dscf1338-907-x-1209.jpg
 
G

Gazzer

aaah so its not tiling law to set one wall out in brick then carry on throughout the room/ Ie you're kinda governed by the first wall!?


Not always possible but you have to do what is best pleasing to your eye. From Kiltys photo I would say it is wrong but without knowing the full layout its hard to judge.
 
P

Peter

Using the return of a cut can make the room look terribly off balance and your corner cuts will be all shapes if the wall is in any way raking.

I'd usually centre each wall and match the big cut on one wall to the small cut on the other wall and on the next course the small cut would meet the big cut, so that it usually creates the impression of a full tile wrapping round the corner.

IMO kilty should have swapped one course round.
 
D

doug boardley

generally speaking I centre each wall and if I go into a corner with less than half a tile I try to come out of it with more than a half, but always using my centre line to work from. Things can change from this when windows etc come into play though as I always centre from the centre of a window. Hope that makes sense!
 

tommyzooom

TF
Arms
87
1,083
Ireland
Using the return of a cut can make the room look terribly off balance and your corner cuts will be all shapes if the wall is in any way raking.

I'd usually centre each wall and match the big cut on one wall to the small cut on the other wall and on the next course the small cut would meet the big cut, so that it usually creates the impression of a full tile wrapping round the corner.

IMO kilty should have swapped one course round.

I tile the same as this, Can't explain it any better :)
 
A

Adrian Bartley

Using the return of a cut can make the room look terribly off balance and your corner cuts will be all shapes if the wall is in any way raking.

I'd usually centre each wall and match the big cut on one wall to the small cut on the other wall and on the next course the small cut would meet the big cut, so that it usually creates the impression of a full tile wrapping round the corner.

IMO kilty should have swapped one course round.
 

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