There are a few bricks in the bathroom, and the total water storage is low, can I stick two new bric

Updated on Bathroom 2024-03-02
7 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    Of course, it is possible to paste it directly, but the tile will be directly higher than the thickness of the original floor tile, which will not look good. If you don't consider the aesthetic problem, then use glass glue to apply it to the back of the floor tiles, and put it on the spot. The edge is then beaten with glass glue as a seal, and the ground must be dry before pasting.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    Sigh! This brick does the work. Even if the hair is sometimes live, it can't be covered with water behind the side of the seat, so that a bricklayer knows that the bricks including the side of the wall should be obviously lifted at the base of the wall, not to mention that behind the side of the seat, it will be difficult to use the wipe in the future.

    Heh, and then put bricks on it? But don't make a mistake again, that's not feasible at all, you take a brick yourself and don't have to think about the mortar combined, just put it there and see, is that the thing? It doesn't make sense at all.

    If you want to deal with it, it's actually not that difficult, it's just a little bit of work.

    1. Remove the toilet.

    Second, use a toothless giant to cut the bricks that need to be removed along the edge and remove the floor tiles.

    3. Re-tiling. Note that the joints of the bricks are smooth.

    Fourth, after the strength comes up, reinstall the toilet.

  3. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    Simple processing, if you don't have to worry about the problem, you can use cement or construction glue.

  4. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    It is definitely not possible to directly paste the new bricks, first knock out the old waterlogged places (the area should be slightly beaten, which is conducive to the slope, and there is no longer a problem of waterlogging), and then use the new paste, pay attention to the longitudinal and horizontal slopes in the direction of the floor drain.

  5. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    You're so talented, if you were a good person, you would definitely tear it down and redo it.

  6. Anonymous users2024-01-18

    Can't directly lay bricks, behind the toilet generally does not affect the appearance and use, can not move if you can, if you really want to move, you have to knock off all the floor tiles and repave.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-17

    How deep the pit is, it is recommended to re-level, do a good job of waterproofing, foolproof, and go to the toilet.

Related questions
1 answers2024-03-02

The small bathroom can also separate dry and wet, adding points to the mood! >>>More

4 answers2024-03-02

This doesn't need to be much lower, and it usually makes a difference of one centimeter. But I don't feel necessary. Some masters will improve a little bit when they paste tiles, because the distance is large, so they can't feel the slope, and I personally prefer this kind of one. So that there is no drop in the place of the interface of the door.

5 answers2024-03-02

Hello, the water seepage in the bathroom may be waterproof is not done well, or it may be a problem with the plumbing. You first need to confirm what the water leak is, so you can confirm how to repair it. If the waterproof layer is not done well and the amount is relatively large, it is recommended to redo the waterproof layer of the bathroom.

4 answers2024-03-02

The general size specifications of bathroom wall tiles are 400mm, 300 300mm, 250 330mm; >>>More

2 answers2024-03-02

Absolutely.

Change the tile. Already! Individually. >>>More