Pool bath. Guest suite bath. Laundry room with the tankless water heater and a temporary laundry sink.
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We showed you how we installed the terrazzo tiles in the master and hall bath. Now, we will show you how the installation went in the pool bath, guest bath and the laundry room. Here is what the Level Quick looks like before setting the tile. You can see the pops of red from the Red Guard in the center left of the photo. Then, lay out tiles to find out how many you need, and to see where you need to grind down some of the Level Quick. Lay lines if you need to, then put down adhesive, and start laying tile. Lay more adhesive, lay tile, and press. No grout needed. Use a linoleum roller to make sure the corners and the tile itself adheres properly. Cut whatever else you need to fit, adhere, wait, then seal. Some of the easiest tile to work with.
Since things are starting to head to the finish line, we had Tile Renaissance finish grinding and sealing the concrete in the main part of the house. Needless to say, we were pleased with the result. From the hall bedroom to the office... And the master. What really looks the best are the cracks within the concrete (all part of natural settling of the foundation). Here's a close up of the salt and pepper grind that we went with. Beats the hell out of plain white carpet any day.
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About Us
In October 2016, Nathan & Rachel bought a 1958 Tom Gist custom home in the Mid-Century filled Wilshire Heights neighborhood in Tucson, AZ. This is our blog documenting the restoration! Archives
October 2017
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