<span class="entry-title-primary">Kitchen Flooring Weeki Wachee</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">Is Kitchen Flooring Harder to Replace Than Other Types of Flooring?</span>
A backsplash is a great fixture on any home. Most people know that backsplashes are made out of tiny tiles often arranged in a mosaic pattern, but this does not have to be the only ways that a homeowner can configure their new backsplashes. Weeki Wachee residents should be made aware that there are many designs and materials that can be used to make backsplashes that the homeowner likes. Most commonly the tiles in a backsplash are materials that are known to be water resistant, such as ceramic or porcelain tiles.
Artificial Stone
Natural stone tiles and accents have been used for thousands of years because they have a great look and feel to many home designs and decor. Stone tiles can be a little more expensive than some people would wish to spend. This is where artificial stone tiles can be a great option as backsplashes. Weeki Wachee residents should be aware that artificial stone materials that are also called veneer stone, is water resistant. Because these materials are baked into molds that are created from real stone, they look very close to the real thing, without all the stress and hassle.
Faux Brick Backsplashes
Another design that many people enjoy which is also made from an artificial material is faux brick backsplashes. Weeki Wachee residents should know that the material that is used in these tiles is known as tile board, which is a low-cost material when compared to many of the other materials that are used in backsplash tiles. Tile board is a medium density fiberboard that has a hard outer layer that is made from melamine. Melamine is an organic compound that is simply to a hard plastic. This means that like many of the other materials used in backsplashes, faux brick tiles that are coated with melamine are great at being water resistant, and will not breakdown or fade when exposed to water.
*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Proline Tile Distributors*
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