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This is the continuation of a series of posts that will highlight some truly unfortunate tile trim installations. The picture below was taken in a dining establishment I frequent in Southern California. I found this amusing that this repair required the absolute minimum amount of effort (how about going the extra mile with some Elmer's). What's up with that? 
Unfortunately, not even American Bullnose Company can produce a solution for this, other than suggesting to repair the loose tile the correct way.
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 a restroom in a fine dining establishment. If you can ignore the questionable color scheme and focus your attention on the unnecessary double stack base board . What's up with that? 
A custom bullnose manufacturer (like American Bullnose Company) can produce baseboard bullnose tile at any height so a bazaar double stack installation like the one above can be avoided.
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 a restaurant restroom in Northern California and allows you to see what happens to painted ("cold glaze) bullnosed edges after a period of time. What's up with that?  This regrettable installation could have been avoided had the customer used a custom bullnose manufacturer (like American Bullnose Company) that uses kiln fired glazes.
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. This otherwise beautiful bathroom installation is ruined by the raw edge of the tiles exposed on the dividing wall. What's up with that?  Instead, had the installer used an end cap tile tile that had been bullnosed on opposite edges this could have been the perfect installation.
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 of a tub deck in a model home in Colorado and features an installation where the bullnose is not even the same texture as the field tile. What's up with that?  This painful looking 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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