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Flooring options over ceramic tile
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:52 am
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:52 am
What kind of flooring options are there to lay directly over ceramic tile? You knowledgeable bass should be able to help me out.
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:53 am to PorkSammich
quote:
You knowledgeable bass
The singing one?
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:54 am to Breesus
Just pay someone to take up the ceramic tile and put down whatever you want. Is the tile down on a slab or a subfloor?
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:57 am to PorkSammich
Take out tile. Stain the concrete.
Don't floor over tile. We have to assume the tile is shitty for you to tile over. It's a big red flag to when and if you sell later. "Is that floor over another tile floor?" Inspector furiously scribbles and buyer wrings hands.
Don't floor over tile. We have to assume the tile is shitty for you to tile over. It's a big red flag to when and if you sell later. "Is that floor over another tile floor?" Inspector furiously scribbles and buyer wrings hands.
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:59 am to LSU alum wannabe
quote:
Stain the concrete.
HUGE PITA over old concrete. Especially one that had tile, grout, and thinset over it.
Posted on 4/29/17 at 11:59 am to LSU alum wannabe
Also...wouldn't placing flooring over tile cause the floor height to be higher? Which could be an issue with doors/appliances?
Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:00 pm to PorkSammich
I am no floor expert, but I am betting that the only thing you could do would be to lay some wooden sub floor over the tile and then install your new floor over that. I am curious to see what the experts say.
Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:01 pm to stout
quote:
HUGE PITA over old concrete. Especially one that had tile, grout, and thinset over it.
Your crushing my dreams man. Lol
Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:01 pm to lsunurse
quote:
Also...wouldn't placing flooring over tile cause the floor height to be higher? Which could be an issue with doors/appliances?
Correct. Ripping ceramic isn't terrible and even easier if you rent one of these:

Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:04 pm to LSU alum wannabe
Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:05 pm to PorkSammich
If it's larger tile you can throw a floating floor over it with a decent underlayment. You will have to cut door jambs for a proper fit. Tile over tile is a bad idea. If it was me I'd take out the old and then lay down your new stuff.
Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:08 pm to PorkSammich
quote:Dumbass
You knowledgeable bass

Posted on 4/29/17 at 12:13 pm to PorkSammich
Just busy it out. Hopefully for you it's laid on something other than a back board or else that's lots of work lol.
It shouldn't be though , and you won't know till you take a hammer to it. After that lay down anything. Typically only threshold entry ways, and fire place settings would be on back board in typically rooms. Bathrooms might be set.
Like I said get rid of it and start by smacking a hammer on top of a tile
It shouldn't be though , and you won't know till you take a hammer to it. After that lay down anything. Typically only threshold entry ways, and fire place settings would be on back board in typically rooms. Bathrooms might be set.
Like I said get rid of it and start by smacking a hammer on top of a tile
Posted on 4/29/17 at 1:04 pm to PorkSammich
Laminate or floating hardwood
Posted on 4/29/17 at 1:16 pm to PorkSammich
MOAR tile.
Glue first though.
Glue first though.
Posted on 4/29/17 at 1:38 pm to PorkSammich
you can do anything you want you can take it out or use a product called ardex self leveler and then glue whatever you want on it. but apply a moisture barrier (roll on) Use a quality glue like WAKOL adhesive
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