Is it okay to pave floor tiles in the living room without waveguide wires, and only do the waveguide

Absolutely.

In fact, the living room does corrugated lines on the one hand depends on your decoration style, and on the other hand, it depends on your own house type.

In terms of decoration style, if you are more retro style, such as American or European, Mediterranean, etc., it is completely possible to use a corrugated line, and it will appear more upscale and more down-to-earth. But if it is a simple modern style, I personally think it is better to pave the floor tiles directly, after all, the area of the suite is also limited, and then the use of the corrugated line is inevitably a bit of a snake to add to the feeling, and there is a corrugated line at home, it is very good to look at the furniture before the entry, once the furniture is entered, in fact, it is also blocked by more than half, there is really no need.

Regarding the house type, before we pave the floor tiles, you can ask the merchant to give you a paving paper, which will have a CAD drawing of your house type, which can be accurate to the size of each floor tile, then you can see according to the layout, sometimes if the width of the home is just enough to lay down the whole floor tile, then you don't need to add a corrugated line, so that on the one hand, the tile is cut small, and on the other hand, it increases the loss. But if your width is just a few tens of centimeters more after placing an integer number of tiles, then you can also consider adding corrugation lines to make the tiles more complete.

Therefore, whether to use a wave line or not cannot be generalized, and it is still necessary to determine according to one's own situation. There are also some small apartments, do an open design, often the living room and the dining room are connected together, at this time, in order to have an invisible partition, you can also take a corrugated line, which does not occupy a position, but also plays a role in segmentation.

It is also possible to do corrugated lines in the aisle, and the aisle is sometimes the division of two areas, so you can do some simple modeling appropriately, so that the overall floor tiles will not look so monotonous. The size of the aisle corrugated line should also be adjusted according to the size of the site, try to make the middle tile an integer, and the remaining size next to it should be made up with the corrugated line.

Yes, it's up to you whether to do a wave line or not, if your aisle is in the middle of the house, make a wave line, so that the whole has a division, it's also okay.

This still has to be judged according to your house type, if a brick is paved, there is still a little space left next to it, then you can consider using a corrugated line to supplement, the overall is more beautiful.

I don't think it's good-looking, the bricking scheme of the aisle is recommended to be consistent with the living room, so that there will be a wholeness, otherwise the living room is simple and ordinary, and the aisle is made of corrugated lines, which is a bit of an incongruous feeling.