Many homeowners are interested in getting backsplashes for some rooms of their home because they are both beautiful and functional. These backsplashes are often made out of durable tiles, usually made into a mosaic design by using many small pieces of tile. When it comes to backsplashes, Hill n Dale residents might not know that there are different types of backsplashes, in which some of them are placed onto a wall differently. There are two main types of methods for hanging mosaic tiles on a wall to create a backsplash that homeowners should be made aware of, as it can help them decide which kind of backsplash would be perfect for them in their home.
Traditional Cement or Grouting
Because backsplashes are often made from a smaller selection of tiles, a professional would apply them to the wall as they would any type of flooring tile. When it comes to installing backsplashes, Hill n Dale residents should know that it is just as easy as laying tile on the floor. It should be brought to the attention of homeowners that even with mosaic backsplashes, each tile is not cemented into place in order to create the backsplash. Often times these tiles are made into sections, and then those sections are cemented on to the wall as a permanent fixture.
Peel and Stick Mosaic Tiles
Not everyone is comfortable enough to be able to cement their own mosaic tiles for their backsplashes. Hill n Dale residents should not be discouraged in getting a backsplash because of this, as manufacturers have made it easier for individuals renovating their home. Another option instead of cementing tiles would be the peel and stick methods of pre-made backsplashes. Manufactures have made mosaic tiles with a sticky adhesive on the back of them so that all the homeowner has to do is peel of a piece of film and then stick the tiles onto a wall of their choice. It is important to note that people cannot tell the difference between a tile done with traditional cement and a newer peel and stick style of backsplashes.
*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Proline Tile Distributors*