Brick Ceramic Tile/Homogeneous Tile
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 200 Square Meters m²
- Supply Capability:
- 20000 Square Meters per Day m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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1. ceramics tiles 600x600MM.
2. Best Quality with best price.
brick ceramic tile,homogeneous tile
1.many size:
wall Tiles: 200x300MM,250x400mm,300x300mm,150x150mm,200x200,300x450mm, 300X600mm
Floor Tiles: 200x200, 300x300, 400x400, 450x450, 500x500, 600x600mm,800*800MM,1000*1000MM
Border tile sizes: 200x70/80, 250x60/70/80, 300x60/70/80/90/100, 450x60/70/80/90/100mm
2.produce tiles 30 years
3.Delivery Time: Within 10-30 days after receive deposit.
4.different sizes,same design and color---OK
5.same size,different design and color----OK
6. Glossy/shinny, matt, rustic and water proof , polished porcelain are ok
7. Standard Carton or Foam box; Need wooden pallet or not as you.
if your are interested in this product ,pls contact us.Also we can arrange production according to customer's sample.
Our mainly market is Mid-East, South-America, Asia, Africa and so on. We already win a good reputation around the world.
Sincerely looking forward to cooperate with you. Thanks!
- Q: I need some guidance on hanging new wall tiles in my bathroom.1) can I tile over the existing tiles2) what are the pro‘s/con‘s of ready mixed adhesive against mix your own3) is all grout standard waterproof or do i need specialist stuff4) do you tile all the walls then replace the suite or put the new suit in first then tile? bearing in mind i hope to tile over existing tiles.5) is it true you shoudl first replace your bath, fill it with water and leave it overnight to level?Any guidance would be much appreciated......
- [1] Yes you can tile over the existing tiles, What you need to do first? Is to rough up with rough sandpaper on the existing tiles to give a bite for the new tiles to hold on. [2] It is better to have ready mix, because it will have every things in it [3] Most grout are waterproof and also you can get differ colour grouts to match your bathroom. [4] Put in your new suit first, then tiles on top of your existing tiles, and grouts it as well. [5] fill your bath first, then seal it, so it will have the weight of the bath and water in it and it wont break the seal and lest chance of a leak.
- Q: We recently renovated and trying to save money, we did the tile ourselves after some research. We used thinset, then backerboard, screwed the backer-board down (extra screws in high traffic areas) then thinsetted the tiles down according to instructions using a 1 inch trowel and grouted. Most of the rooms are fine (for now) but here‘s the problem:Through the main pathway, we started hearing what sounded like a sandy noise. Not good as the thinset is sandy. Today, I‘ve noticed that the grout along a few of the tiles is beginning to crack meaning the tiles must be flexing. The tiles are discontinued, have brand new cabinets on top of them and won‘t be easy to take out and replace.What should I do? Would putting large rugs over it help, with the intention of cushioning the footsteps?
- You call a professional handyman or handy-woman for advice
- Q: Just started tiling my tub surround and I have two very similar layouts graphed up. The actual colors of the tile and listello will be different than the ones shown in the pictures, so don‘t look at the computerized colors since they aren‘t accurate. The layout however, is pretty darn close to what I am planning on doing.
- In any tile job, if it doesn't end at a wall you should use a cap tile like in the first picture or a bullnose, whichever fits your particular tile layout. The both have one rounded edge that dies down to the adjoining wall and finishes the job off. If you just leave the tile itself the only option to finish off the tile edge is to lay grout up to it, caulk it, or run some kind of molding up the edge. It costs more to run the cap tile, but in the long run the expense of tiling the wall supports the added expense of cap.
- Q: I have a small bathroom (toilet only) that has carpet that smells and I want to replace it with 12 X 12 inch tiles. Is there a type of tile that will make the installation simple (avoid grout) and is easy to cut and easy to installHigher quality but simple installation is desired.
- Sorry, tile has to be grouted. It all installs the same way. It is really pretty simple to install, but you will need a tile saw or tile cutter and the proper tools. You will also want to remove the toilet during installtion. This way the tile will run up under the toilet base.
- Q: I am a big fan of tile in homes. I really love tile flooring and tiles in shower stalls, as it looks really nice and feels good on the feet lol. Is there any way to tell the difference between a porcelain and ceramic tile by looking at it after it is already installed? Friends of mine have tile in their kitchen on the floor, and I would like to be able to tell the difference by looking at it from an already installed view. This would also help for visiting other homes with tile, to better understand the difference in look and feel.
- Porcelain indicates the type of clay used to make the tile. Ceramic incorporates all clay tiles, including porcelain. There is no way to tell unless you look at the back of the tile. They often use glass tiles in bathrooms now, too. Ask an experienced installer for tile already in place or an experienced seller of tile if you want new tile.
- Q: We have ceramic tile on the wall in the bathroom with a few tiles of color. Hate to change whole bathroom.
- After 19 years as a hard surface flooring contractor, I have to agree with the last 2 answers. Your tile has been fired in a kiln baking on the color. And as stated, the epoxy paints are a quick fix, but don't last. Sorry to say, time to re-tile....
- Q: How can i get hair dye stains off tiled flooring?
- Put rubbing alcohol on a cotton ball and wipe This may take several minutes so don't give up
- Q: I have old, crumbly tile as a subfloor in my apartment. I recently put in vinyl flooring when I took my carpeting out. It now looks as if this tile (wood-like vinyl planks) are taking the shape of the subfloor, which was not perfectly even. I don‘t like that I see shadows of peaks and valleys in the new flooring in certain light. It also doesn‘t feel even when I walk on it barefoot, but I‘m extremely particular.1. Should a coating have been applied to even-out the old tile BEFORE the vinyl flooing was installed? (the company didn‘t want to take these up as they felt it was asbestos. the worker who installed the new floor said the old floor did not need a coating)2. Was this vinyl tile installed correctly?3. If it wasn‘t installed correctly, could this affect the vinyl tile/planks over time -- could it warp, perhaps? 4. What do I do if it was installed incorrectly and the company does not do anything about it without a fee?? (There‘s a warantee on the floor IF it was installed correctly only)
- The new vinyl floor should only have been applied to a good, sound and stable substrate. If the tiles underneath were chipping, flaking, bubbling or falling apart there is no way the new flooring should have been applied. Most asbestos tile comes up easily and requires basic Personal Protective Equipment. Not like asbestos pipe installation...the nasty stuff. Another option is to remove the loose tile and fill with a latex floor patch...not the best option, but OK for most. A better option is a 1/4 plywood underlayment on top of the tile and under the new vinyl. You still need to remove lose or bad tile and level uneven areas, but the new plywood underlayment will give you a much more stable surface. You'll need to prime the plywood with a floor primer and also consider a new threshold to account for the elevation difference.
- Q: is it hard to do a tile back splash for someone that has no experience it is a small area in the kitchen
- No you could easily do a small area yourself. Just ask for detailed instructions and follow them. Take you time do not try to rush things. Have fun with it - you will be very proud of yourself when it's complete!
- Q: we‘re moving into a new home that has hot pink ceremic tile as the kitchen counter top and back splash. Can we paint over the tile or do we need to remove the tile and start over with a new counter top.
- Don't do it. Remove the old tile and start over. You have to live with this for a long time (I'm assuming you own). Don't live with something thats not what you want. Even if you think down the road at resale value....a painted tile (I don't think you can even do it) would be a real black mark against the property.
1. Manufacturer Overview
Location | FuJian,China |
Year Established | 2009 |
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Brick Ceramic Tile/Homogeneous Tile
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 200 Square Meters m²
- Supply Capability:
- 20000 Square Meters per Day m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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