Anyone ever used Schluter Jolly-MC tile trims? Over the last 3 months, I have been doing some sub-contract work, where the designers chose Schluter Jolly-MC profiles to finish the edges of tiles.
The first shock was the price. About four times more expensive than your average metal trim. However where most metal trims are made of an anodised aluminium, the Jolly-MC is chrome plated brass. So the next surprise is the weight, it's much heavier - it feels like the weight of gold (or possibly lead lol). But it's the finish that is striking. These have a polished finish that makes everyone appreciate the trim - how often have you had the customer say "that's a nice trim" but I have also had other tradesmen approaching me on site asking about the trims, because they are so striking.
Using it takes longer. Appreciating the cost, mistakes are too expensive - everything measured twice. And again twice lol. And with the brass all to readily visible under the chrome, a lot of filing to finish rough edges is a no-no too.
Can't say I had ever heard these talked about before - and if you have a client that wants a superlative finished tile job, a cut above the rest, show them these.
http://www.schluter.co.uk/media/schlueter_db_2_3_jolly_uk_0913.pdf
The first shock was the price. About four times more expensive than your average metal trim. However where most metal trims are made of an anodised aluminium, the Jolly-MC is chrome plated brass. So the next surprise is the weight, it's much heavier - it feels like the weight of gold (or possibly lead lol). But it's the finish that is striking. These have a polished finish that makes everyone appreciate the trim - how often have you had the customer say "that's a nice trim" but I have also had other tradesmen approaching me on site asking about the trims, because they are so striking.
Using it takes longer. Appreciating the cost, mistakes are too expensive - everything measured twice. And again twice lol. And with the brass all to readily visible under the chrome, a lot of filing to finish rough edges is a no-no too.
Can't say I had ever heard these talked about before - and if you have a client that wants a superlative finished tile job, a cut above the rest, show them these.
http://www.schluter.co.uk/media/schlueter_db_2_3_jolly_uk_0913.pdf