H
hmtiling
Glad I popped on🙂
You're very opinionated aren't youalways, very, very rarely is it not possible . And have never found by doing so compromises the wall setting out, if it does then would rather see joints lined up.
as far as I am concerned, anyone who doesn't line floor and wall up should be first against the wall come the revolution. 🙂
exact.Personally I just leave it up to my customer, I give them a few layout options and let them choose the one that best suits there eye, after all it doesn't really matter what I think it should look like. It is there job, there house, there opinion, there money.
Simples.....
no point sitting on the fence 😉You're very opinionated aren't you
member from essex..........Ask the customer!
If architects and designers can't get it right what chance have customers. If you are a professional tiler then they are paying you to do it right and what the member from Essex is stating is the correct way - line up walls with floor joints where possible. Look at his portfolio of work and you will see quality and as a trusted advisor his opinion should be considered, and not derided by one line comments without also expressing an opinion on the issue.
Set a room up from the door.🙂
We have a member from esseximpossible , theres no tradesmen in essex , they are all to busy getting spraytans and drinking prosseco in posh bistrosAsk the customer!
If architects and designers can't get it right what chance have customers. If you are a professional tiler then they are paying you to do it right and what the member from Essex is stating is the correct way - line up walls with floor joints where possible. Look at his portfolio of work and you will see quality and as a trusted advisor his opinion should be considered, and not derided by one line comments without also expressing an opinion on the issue.
Set a room up from the door.🙂