Grout is a cement-based filling material used to fill up the spaces between tiles after they’ve been installed. Thinset- meanwhile- is a cement-based material used to facilitate structural bonding of tiles to the subfloor. To … Read more
Caulk is used to sealing gaps, cracks, and crevices to protect the flooring from water damage, mold, and mildew. It may also help to prevent bugs from getting access to your home. Caulk is made to specifically adhere … Read more
Mold should be removed promptly to prevent damage to your house and affecting your health. While most home remedies have proven to work effectively, you will achieve better results with bleach or vinegar. These are … Read more
More often, leakages at home on different surfaces do occur. Such surfaces include tiled floors, sinks, counters, and bathtubs. In this case, a quality sealant is essential to fill the dislocated joints as those are … Read more
Caulking is one of the critical home improvement undertakings. Caulking can either be done using the traditional fibrous materials or modern, flexible sealing compounds. Although caulking is great, many people make mistakes during smoothing and … Read more
Underlayment for tiling works can make all the difference in the project. Basically, it is an essential process if you do not want to redo your tiles in the near future. Lack of underlayment of … Read more
In the process caulking the gaps, the sticky mess may occur on your floor, wall, bathtub, shower, wood, brick, and tiles. This requires you to get rid of caulk residue, the job can be challenging … Read more
While caulk and grout may seem to be similar to someone who is not familiar with the products, they are quite different. At times someone could even interchange one for the other. However, caulking and … Read more
Grouted vinyl tiles are made to give the appearance of ceramic tiles. But they are much lighter, slimmer, and even cheaper than the ceramic tiles. They can also be installed anywhere in the house, but … Read more
You’ve just finished installing your new floor tiles and grouting the gaps between them. “What next?” You may ask! Well- the next step is to seal your grout lines before you can consider your newly-installed … Read more
