Can grout be used with this tile? If yes can you please advise as to what color and type, being it's vinyl I am unsure if regular premixed grout is ok
1000135
No these are vinyl & where the edges touch/butt up against each other has a "grout look" to them. No grout needed.
133331
I think you might have difficulty in the grout lines as you have to rub it down to get it to adhere. Mine is on a "regular" painted sheetrock wall. Once firmly rubbed in place I have had no issues despite temperature /humidity changes.
2093630
Yes, I would think so. And if the vinyl tiles were laid well - no bumps or humps or wide gaps between tiles - the vinyl plank flooring should look fine. If you're worried about the glue adhering to the old tiles, don't. Whatever the glue is, it's amazing.
1723717
This type of mosaic tile needs grouting with a grout that is "non" sanded . If you use sanded grout you'll scratch the stainless steal and glass when you smooth out the grout. I did not end up using this sample, I used a different color with stone and glass in it instead of stainless steal and stone.
337200
I didn't grout it, so I don't know. However, it has a backing and the stones are not very porous, so I'd think you could. Sorry I can't give you a definitive answer.
1765278
Hi Jamie,I didnt end up using this tile because it was over budget unfortunately. I havent looked at the sample for a while but I felt like the grout space wasnt to large or to small for the size of it...tho it wasnt super close together. The sample was really nice and I wish that we had enough to use it!
1767826
I wouldn't chance it. You're supposed to use non-sudsing products designed for tile, ceramic or vinyl flooring, per the manufacturer. I use Armstrong "Once and Done", which works well and smells nice.
1334151
I know that it can be used on vinyl tile. I'm not sure about vinyl composite tile.
298409
The label says it can be used on vinyl, ceramic, marble, and stone floors. Will not harm grout and no rinse necessary. So, yes since travertine is a form of limestone.
1176808
this epoxy is more along the lines of automotive use. I would use regular tile grout for your application, it would be cheaper and go further than epoxy.
1291238
It is mostly made for grout. And if you do the tile portion, you will have to buff it after a few min. It's not made for a porous tile. I would go online or Google to ask what should be used. Sometimes what you use in grout, may not be used on tile
2130041
First, as far as the color goes .... it can vary. I have used it several times now and usually it's a gray to slightly gray/taupe but sometimes it dries more taupe/brown. I think it has something to do with how much it's worked (troweled) but I could be wrong. There may be another factor that affects the dry color. Generally though I'd say plan on a gray to slightly taupe-y gray dry color. As for ceramic, I did my backsplash with it. It was harder to do than a flat surface and had to be done in much thinner coats, especially the first couple. It doesn't want to stick, but eventually it will. The first coat shouldn't try to cover the tile. It's take at least one or two coats just to fill in the grout lines; at least from my experience. Once those coats are good and dry though, the first tile coat will stick at least to itself and while the tile coverage will be quite spotty at first, eventually you'll build enough so it works out. I had glossy ceramic, if you have a matte finish or a textured tile it might cover a little easier. Are you planning to do just ceramic or a counter/backsplash? I ask because I wouldn't consider it particularly durable for some uses. I am only partially satisfied with mine. From a looks stand point, it's not bad at all. I no longer have ugly chipped laminate counters and ceramic that doesn't match anything. In retrospect, however, especially from a practical standpoint. I wish I'd have just bit the bullet and ripped out the ceramic and lived with the counters until I could replace them. I didn't though, so these will work until I can afford to redo it all. It's not horrible by any means, and a lot of people really seem to like their counters. My overall opinion though is slightly less than thrilled. I don't hate them, but I certainly don't love them either. If there is a way to upload pix here I will show you my counter/backsplash combo that I did. If not, you're welcome to message me (I think there's an option for that) and I'll send the pic directly.
267177
Not sure b/c my tiles are larger,but as long as you do not clamp it into any of the grout lines it should be ok. We have had on now for over a year. Hope this helps.
1950888
Hi There, Actually, it is not possible to tell the grout lines from the picture, but grout would be necessary when installing these beautiful Walnut Travertine Roman Pattern tiles. So, the grout lines / edges of tiles would be protected against accumulation of dirt. We hope we answered your question. If you may have any questions, please feel free to reach us at our toll-free 1-877-445-5599 and our representatives would be happy to assist you. Thank you & Kind Regards, Oracle Tile & Stone 1-877-445-5599
595158
My husband mounted it on the wall as the tile was being mounted. It had to be glued in place. He then grouted around it. I don't know if it could be mounted on existing tile.
2044950
I'd use the primer for it before doing so, but I see no reason it can't be after that, as thats what I did. But you'd also want to "level" the joints in the existing tile before you do, so its not as simple as peel and stick if you want it right.
1278572
It's grout. It will fill the area between tiles no matter what they are made of.