& here's a limestone floor fixed to a screed without a decoupler, all be it a badly laid screed.See - I don't get it with some of you folk - I have fixed thousands of metres of stone without decouplers, many times directly in a sand and cement bed.
All you have to do is make sure is that everything you do is compatible with your workflow.
...and here's another& here's a limestone floor fixed to a screed without a decoupler, all be it a badly laid screed.
I have repaired this floor 3 times, they were told at install to decouple but I'm only a daft tiler, what do I know.
View attachment 81773 View attachment 81774 View attachment 81775 View attachment 81776 View attachment 81777 View attachment 81778 View attachment 81779
Stone is too soft to fit without decoupling it from the substrate....and here's anotherView attachment 81780
thanks marc.
nonsense...s'pose the Egyptians were wrong too?Stone is too soft to fit without decoupling it from the substrate.
So this, in your own opinion, was a badly laid screed....so maybe that was the problem and not the actual fixing?& here's a limestone floor fixed to a screed without a decoupler, all be it a badly laid screed.
I have repaired this floor 3 times, they were told at install to decouple but I'm only a daft tiler, what do I know.
& how did they fix???nonsense...s'pose the Egyptians were wrong too?
exact& how did they fix???
They fixed on top of a layer of sand that acted as a decoupler.