Get matched with top ceramic tile pros in Pulaski, WI

Pulaski homeowners rate ceramic tile pros in our network

4.7

(27 reviews)

Top-rated ceramic tile pros.

Need a pro for your ceramic tile service project in Pulaski, WI?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Ceramic tile pros in Pulaski

Avatar for Appenfeldt Woodworking Tile and Flooring
Appenfeldt Woodworking Tile and Flooring
5.0(
5
)

Serving Pulaski, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The experience that we had with Appenfeldt Flooring was excellent from the start , Nick called me set up an appointment for the next day he very professional and explained every little detail from the measurements to picking out flooring, and the install . We are very very happy with our new floor and it’s nothing short of excellent workmanship. I highly recommend Appenfeldt for all your floors ."
Flooring
Crown molding
Door
Final photo
Finish product

+26

Response time9 hrs
Response rate100%
Avatar for Sullivan Exteriors
Sullivan Exteriors
4.7(
44
)

Serving Pulaski, WI and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Free estimates

"Great! They spent 2 days repairing a poor roofing job that lead to our leaking and a several nests of wasps invading house. They also did a great job cleaning our gutters this spring.

They will be returning next spring for another issue we need addressed.

We were very happy with this company, Ben is very easy to talk with.
"
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 35
Ceramic Tile questions, answered by experts

The best trowel for penny tile is a 3/16-inch-by-5/32-inch V-notch trowel. Because of the small size of the penny tile, you want a trowel with small notches that can lay a thin layer of mortar on the surface you’re tiling. If the notches are too wide, you risk applying too thick of a layer of mortar, and it can squeeze out between the penny tiles.

Different types of tile cutters may work best depending on the type of tile you are cutting and the size of your project. There are two main types of tile cutters: manual and electric. Manual tile cutters are quick and easy to use for small projects and softer tile materials, but they can only make straight cuts. Electric tile cutters make light work of big projects and can cut through harder materials.

Yes, but you’ll have to use some other type of tool to avoid damaging the tile and possibly injuring yourself. Some alternatives to tile cutters include a glass cutter, angle grinder, and wet saw. Depending on the tile material, you might simply be able to measure and score it with something sharp, like a carbide-tipped pencil, and break it off. Be sure to sand the edge for a smooth installation.

Options include clay, concrete, and slate tiles. Each offers unique durability, aesthetics, and costs.

The difference between floor and wall tiles is that floor tiles generally have higher strength and porosity ratings than wall tiles. Wall tiles are typically weaker and more likely to crack or become damaged under sustained pressure like high foot traffic. 

For this reason, avoid using wall tiles on floors and vice versa.

The Pulaski, WI homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

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