This is the continuation of a series of posts that will highlight some truly unfortunate tile trim installations. The picture below was taken in the dining room of a restaurant in Utah and highlights what metal trim looks like if not installed perfectly. What's up with that? This distressing installation could have been avoided had the customer used a custom bullnose manufacturer (like American Bullnose Company).
If you run across any unfortunate tile trim, snap a picture and email it to us with info about where and when the picture was taken and what made you ask yourself, "what's up with that?" Author: Mike Gardiner This is the continuation of a series of posts that will highlight some truly unfortunate tile trim installations. The picture below was taken in the restroom of a restaurant in Southern California and features what could be arguably the worst possible way to trim tile, grouting the edge. What's up with that? This unsettling installation could have been avoided had the customer used a custom bullnose manufacturer (like American Bullnose Company).
If you run across any unfortunate tile trim, snap a picture and email it to us with info about where and when the picture was taken and what made you ask yourself, "what's up with that?" Author: Mike Gardiner This is the continuation of a series of posts that will highlight some truly unfortunate tile trim installations. The picture below was taken in the restroom of a pancake house in Nevada and features tile with two completely different bullnose edge finishes. What's up with that? This regrettable installation could have been avoided had the customer used a custom bullnose manufacturer (like American Bullnose Company).
If you run across any unfortunate tile trim, snap a picture and email it to us with info about where and when the picture was taken and what made you ask yourself, "what's up with that?" Author: Mike Gardiner |
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