Showing posts with label Imported TILES. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Imported TILES. Show all posts
Thursday, June 12, 2014
Sunday, June 16, 2013
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Lux Of Bath !!!
3cm slab Breccia Montana Quartzite shower walls & ceiling. Walker Zanger: Moda Mosaic Machiato tile on the shower floor Floor Tile: 18x18 Polished Crema Marfil marble tile. Keffer-Sharpe Photography
Contemporary bathroom with curbless shower floor, floating bench, floating vanity mounted to a tiled wall, and a full height fixed glass screen recessed into hidden channels.
Contemporary Bathroom
Contemporary bathroom with curbless shower floor, floating bench, floating vanity mounted to a tiled wall, and a full height fixed glass screen recessed into hidden channels.
Modern Bathroom
Contemporary Bathroom
Contemporary Haven Villa
Bathroom of this villa has the distinct stamp of grandeur, class and luxury. The black and white theme of the main villa finds synergy here and is extended harmoniously in shades of grey and white.
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Get Our Design Guide for Free Call :+91 9811990444
Get Our Design Guide for Free
To inspire you, we’ve broken this process into three simple steps:
Dream
From the beginning, we offer you design insights though the use of our beautiful and inspirational bathroom remodeling imagery. Then by breaking down the bathroom remodeling accessories you will get an understanding of how these rooms come together and incorporate those ideas into your next bathroom remodel project.
Prepare
Because achieving your dream bath remodel requires considerable planning, we’ve included much more than just our inspirational and beautiful photography. There are professional bathroom remodel designs that provide detailed planning assistance, options and additional bathroom remodel accessories to help inspire your own creativity and guide your next bathroom remodel decision making process.
Decide
Once you’ve imagined your dream bathroom remodel and developed your plan, it’s time to make your bathroom remodel product decisions. With Mera Bathroom your choices are unlimited! From replacing a bathroom faucet to rejuvenating your entire bathroom remodel with a Luxury Bath Simply Pure custom bathtub. No matter how simple or detailed your dream bathroom remodel is, our bathroom remodeling portfolio can help guide you in making the choices you’ll savor for years to come.
Download our Bathroom Remodel Inspirations Guide today, and schedule your Free Professional Design Consultation.
With MeraBathroom, you’ll
of refreshingly affordable bathroom remodeling products.
Saturday, June 16, 2012
www.grohe.com +91 9811990444
www.merabathroom.com
The whole is more than the sum of its parts. LIFETIME’s qualities really come into their own where ceramics and furniture interplay. All the components are always within reach, shelves and storage space can be used to optimum effect. All cabinets are fitted with pull-out elements for maximum clarity and access to the interior. Various furniture finishes and two different handles provide scope for design choice.
Thursday, June 17, 2010
BONDED FACADES
Town White Nature 60 x 30 cm wall tiles.
Façade system
The Façade is the buildings outermost surface. The direct bonding of ceramic tiles means that possible stresses are in the end transferred to tiles. Thus, façade design, the bonding system and the products used must provide the proper levels of safety by guaranteeing that these movements are properly absorbed.
Installation joints
The fact that ceramic pieces remain highly rigid when movements and deformations occur makes it necessary to leave spaces between pieces so that they are better able to absorb these stresses. Therefore, from a technical standpoint it is necessary to render installation joints between tiles, leaving a minimum width of 5 mm (open joint). Tiles should never be installed end-on-end (butt-jointed). The product that should be used to grout these joints is colorstuk, from the professional line of cement-based coloured mortars for grouting installation joints (type CG2, as per EN 13888). The water in the mix should be totally replaced with cl-stuk, a synthetic resin-based latex. This additive helps to increase the imperviousness of joints, while enhancing the grout's flexibility and bonding strength.
Expansion joints
These joints are of fundamental importance in conserving the ceramic-tiled covering against the building's own structural movements as well as those brought on by external factors which may affect the façade. They help to reduce the stresses that may be transmitted to tiles and cause breakage or detachments. These joints should be rendered in those areas where the nature of the substrate changes, as in the case of windows, corners and shifts in plane along the façade. They should also be used in the presence of other structural elements, as with the union between floor slabs or fixed elements. Expansion joints should form sections no larger than 12-16 m2, with these being as square as possible; recommended joint width is 8-10 mm. To seal these joints, use s-502 acetic silicone-based sealant, which offers a high degree of elasticity and weather resistance.
Tile installation
The floating and buttering method should always be used, which consists of spreading the adhesive over the substrate and combing it using a notched trowel. Trowel size should be suitable for the tile format being installed. Afterwards, a thin layer of adhesive is applied to the back of the tile with the flat side of the trowel, so as to ensure full coverage of the tile when it gets pressed down into the adhesive. The adhesive's wettability (coverage) should be checked on a regular basis and should be practically 100%. As an additional safety measure in the Bonded Façade system, metallic fasteners are used to attach each one of the pieces. These fasteners are screwed directly into the substrate and are completely hidden once the façade is grouted. Thus, this effectively makes up for any installation errors and provides the façade covering with total safety.
Expansion joints
These joints are of fundamental importance in conserving the ceramic-tiled covering against the building's own structural movements as well as those brought on by external factors which may affect the façade. They help to reduce the stresses that may be transmitted to tiles and cause breakage or detachments. These joints should be rendered in those areas where the nature of the substrate changes, as in the case of windows, corners and shifts in plane along the façade. They should also be used in the presence of other structural elements, as with the union between floor slabs or fixed elements. Expansion joints should form sections no larger than 12-16 m2, with these being as square as possible; recommended joint width is 8-10 mm. To seal these joints, use s-502 acetic silicone-based sealant, which offers a high degree of elasticity and weather resistance.
Façade system
The Façade is the buildings outermost surface. The direct bonding of ceramic tiles means that possible stresses are in the end transferred to tiles. Thus, façade design, the bonding system and the products used must provide the proper levels of safety by guaranteeing that these movements are properly absorbed.
Installation joints
The fact that ceramic pieces remain highly rigid when movements and deformations occur makes it necessary to leave spaces between pieces so that they are better able to absorb these stresses. Therefore, from a technical standpoint it is necessary to render installation joints between tiles, leaving a minimum width of 5 mm (open joint). Tiles should never be installed end-on-end (butt-jointed). The product that should be used to grout these joints is colorstuk, from the professional line of cement-based coloured mortars for grouting installation joints (type CG2, as per EN 13888). The water in the mix should be totally replaced with cl-stuk, a synthetic resin-based latex. This additive helps to increase the imperviousness of joints, while enhancing the grout's flexibility and bonding strength.
Expansion joints
These joints are of fundamental importance in conserving the ceramic-tiled covering against the building's own structural movements as well as those brought on by external factors which may affect the façade. They help to reduce the stresses that may be transmitted to tiles and cause breakage or detachments. These joints should be rendered in those areas where the nature of the substrate changes, as in the case of windows, corners and shifts in plane along the façade. They should also be used in the presence of other structural elements, as with the union between floor slabs or fixed elements. Expansion joints should form sections no larger than 12-16 m2, with these being as square as possible; recommended joint width is 8-10 mm. To seal these joints, use s-502 acetic silicone-based sealant, which offers a high degree of elasticity and weather resistance.
Tile installation
The floating and buttering method should always be used, which consists of spreading the adhesive over the substrate and combing it using a notched trowel. Trowel size should be suitable for the tile format being installed. Afterwards, a thin layer of adhesive is applied to the back of the tile with the flat side of the trowel, so as to ensure full coverage of the tile when it gets pressed down into the adhesive. The adhesive's wettability (coverage) should be checked on a regular basis and should be practically 100%. As an additional safety measure in the Bonded Façade system, metallic fasteners are used to attach each one of the pieces. These fasteners are screwed directly into the substrate and are completely hidden once the façade is grouted. Thus, this effectively makes up for any installation errors and provides the façade covering with total safety.
Expansion joints
These joints are of fundamental importance in conserving the ceramic-tiled covering against the building's own structural movements as well as those brought on by external factors which may affect the façade. They help to reduce the stresses that may be transmitted to tiles and cause breakage or detachments. These joints should be rendered in those areas where the nature of the substrate changes, as in the case of windows, corners and shifts in plane along the façade. They should also be used in the presence of other structural elements, as with the union between floor slabs or fixed elements. Expansion joints should form sections no larger than 12-16 m2, with these being as square as possible; recommended joint width is 8-10 mm. To seal these joints, use s-502 acetic silicone-based sealant, which offers a high degree of elasticity and weather resistance.
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