P
PJPro
I've had a word with the plasterer and, using one of his long straight edges, the boards are almost perfectly flat. I told him "spot on" would be adequate ;-)
The bad news is that the plumber is moving house today and won't be back in until Friday. This means I won't be able to do the setting out to ensure that, for instance, the flushing plate for the wall mounted toilet falls across two tiles, enabling me the cut them. The setting out is actually going to be quite tricky. I need to consider where the tiles will be pierced by pipes, where they will meet the ceiling and where they will meet the doors and windows if I am to avoid silly thin slithers of tile which I will be unable to cut.
In fact, I think the actual laying of the tiles will be fairly straight forward (fingers crossed). From where I sit today, the biggest challenge appears to the setting out, especially as the walls/floor all seem to be more or less flat. I intend to spent a lot of time working out where to place the bottom baton and the vertical alignment of the tiles before I actually commit to laying any tiles. If I get this right, I hope to avoid insurrmountable difficulties later.
The bad news is that the plumber is moving house today and won't be back in until Friday. This means I won't be able to do the setting out to ensure that, for instance, the flushing plate for the wall mounted toilet falls across two tiles, enabling me the cut them. The setting out is actually going to be quite tricky. I need to consider where the tiles will be pierced by pipes, where they will meet the ceiling and where they will meet the doors and windows if I am to avoid silly thin slithers of tile which I will be unable to cut.
In fact, I think the actual laying of the tiles will be fairly straight forward (fingers crossed). From where I sit today, the biggest challenge appears to the setting out, especially as the walls/floor all seem to be more or less flat. I intend to spent a lot of time working out where to place the bottom baton and the vertical alignment of the tiles before I actually commit to laying any tiles. If I get this right, I hope to avoid insurrmountable difficulties later.