The old bathroom is re tiled, whether to knock off the old tiles and re paste them, or in the old ti

A few days ago, I went to the community and found that my neighbor's house was being renovated, and I wanted to go in and have a look, and found that my neighbor's house was all tiled. I thought that my neighbor had really spent a lot of money to renovate the house, but after talking to the neighbor, I realized that it was a project given by the decoration company.

This is the site of the balcony tiling. This is really a big project, I see that the master's craftsmanship is good, and he is very serious. This is the method of dry-laying tiles, which makes it more solid.

Level the ground before tiling. The next step is to apply cement mortar, which can be better bonded.

Cement mortar not only has the effect of bonding, but also makes the tile stronger.

When pasting tiles, you must leave gaps, and you must do beautiful seams in the future.

Once the tiles are attached, hit them with a hammer.

After pasting, don't forget to knock each one through.

Look at the tiles on the wall.

It's the restaurant and the whole house is tiled all over.

This is the effect of the bathroom. This is the bathroom wall tile, look at the master's craftsmanship, really good.

A partition is also designed here, which is very convenient and practical to use in the future.

Of course, the old bathroom is re-tiled, and the old tiles are knocked off and re-pasted. I happened to have a similar problem at home. It was the master mason who suggested that I knock out the old tiles and make new ones.

Waterproofing also has to be done again, like the same process as repasting bathroom floor tiles. The cost of both of these methods should be about the same. If the tiles are directly applied to the old tiles, the height of the bathroom will become lower, which may affect the aesthetics.

In this way, the bathroom will be at least 3-5 cm lower. Having said all that, do you understand? I hope my answer can help you, and if you're okay with my answer, give me a smile, hehe

Paste new tiles directly on top of the old tiles, although many owners have this idea, they all feel that this can save the time and economic cost of removing the old tiles, but in practice it is not recommended to do so because:

1.The surface of the tile is very smooth, and it is difficult to stick a new tile on the surface of the tile.

2.Whether the original tile is firmly pasted remains to be considered, and the gravity stretching problem also needs to be taken into account when pasted on the wall, if the new tile is pasted on it, it will increase the load of the original tile bonding layer, and increase the possibility of falling bricks due to the influence of gravity in the later stage.

The old tiles should all be knocked out and the new tiles should be pasted. 2 comparisons + the labor cost of cleaning the old tiles. It's worth it, there will be no sequelae.

The original tiles are chiseled and new bricks are pasted