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Avatar for Green Nature Homes
Green Nature Homes
5.0(
22
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - InstallTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install - For Business

Serving Wilton, NH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2004

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"If I could give 10 stars I would. I am beyond happy with my new kitchen. Amie & Mike were incredible to work with. They listened to everything I wanted and needed and made it happen. I have received so many compliments on my kitchen. I actually love staying home and entertaining now! Do not look any further if you need work done! Green Nature Homes is who you want to have doing your work!!"
Master Bath
Main floor bathroom
Main floor bathroom
Small space but still one of my favorites
Drywall for addition

+9

Response time2 days
Response rate93%
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Ceramic Tile questions, answered by experts

Yes, it’s always a good idea to keep a box or two of spare tiles after a home renovation project. Tiles can crack from improper installation, heavy foot traffic, and impact from drops. Having some extra tile on hand can make replacement fast, easy, and affordable. Plus, some manufacturers might discontinue particular colors or styles, and slight variations in tile colors between batches could mean mismatched tiles even if your product isn’t discontinued. Having a few spare tiles in storage can help avoid these issues, as well.

The easiest tile size to install is large tiles, and they’re easier to install than small tiles—the job is faster and simpler when there’s less placing, adhering, and grouting to do. However, when tiles get really big, they’re more difficult to handle, cut, and fit. Standard floor tile sizes are 12-by-12 inches, 18-by-18 inches, and 12-by-24 inches.

Tiling can be DIY with the right tools and skills, but challenges like ensuring evenness and appropriate adhesion often warrant professional handling.

There are several tools that you will use together to install tiles. Four of the most basic tools needed in tile installation include a notched trowel for applying tile adhesive, a tile cutter or saw for cutting tiles to size, tile spacers for creating the appropriate amount of space between tiles, and a grout float for applying grout.

You can, in theory, tile your fireplace hearth with most tiles. However just because you can, doesn’t mean you should. For example, it’s much better to use unglazed tiles because glazed tiles are more resistant to cracking under extreme heat. Porcelain is more heat-resistant than ceramic, but you can still design the hearth as you like by putting the most heat-resistant tiles directly under the fire and, if it matches your style, add more decorative tiles further from the center of the fire. 

The Wilton, NH homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.