Thank you for the suggestion. The 45° angle technique would be similar to you swiping at a Fly but at a 45° angle to the grout lines. I hope that helps.
I appreciate that. I tried to make sure I cover all the info I used to do this job my self. Please pay it forward by hitting the like 👍 button on the video so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.
I appreciate you taking the time leaving the comment. If you found it helpful please hit the like 👍 button so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information. Please let me know if I can help in any way with your projects in the future. Welcome to the community and I look forward to your future comments
Thank you so much. I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment and let me know you found it helpful. Please pay it forward by hitting the like 👍 button to help other folks like you find this information. And if you have any questions or I can help in any way please reach out I’m always happy to help.
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@AvBros37 thank you very much your awesome. Luckily no crackling at all anywhere. The trick of this project is to make the wall as flat as possible, use the correct glass tile mud and do caulk in the seams of the counter the sides and the corners and the tile should not crack on you.
Just curious, why dont you use those leveling clips? Are the tiles too small? Or did you make sure the wall was completely flat so that you didn’t need levelers?
Awesome question. Thank you for asking. Originally we wanted to use the leveling clips like we did on the floor. But after doing my research and speaking to few folks that do this for a living they recommended for glass tile like ours less grout is better as there will be less contraction and expansion which could cause the tiles to crack in the future. Not 100% sure how accurate this is but I did now want to take a chance on screwing up a backsplash in my mother-in-law‘s kitchen. So we did the best we could with leveling the wall and used mud specifically designed for glass tile sparingly. This was my second tile job ever. The first one was the floor tile not sure if you saw that video. By this was my first backsplash and my first time tiling without the leveling system which I’m a huge fan of. It was nerve racking in the beginning but after the first few rows it was not so bad and we did really good job making the wall level so the tiles laid down nice and flat. I hope this answers your question. Please let me know if you think of anything else I’m always happy to help. Please pay it forward by hitting like 👍 button on the video so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.
I do you one better here is the link to the Home Depot site where we got it. www.homedepot.com/p/Giorbello-True-Gray-3-in-x-6-in-x-8-mm-Glass-Subway-Tile-5-sq-ft-case-G5928/305195722
Thank you for the question we did not. The non sanded grout is not very porous so it does not absorb stuff like regular grout. But we do make a point to regularly wipe down the tile with water with few drops of dish soap and it has been holding up really well.
I noticed spacing right off the bat and a bit confused thinking its a new look of subway style layout. if i stare it looks likes steps, anyway looks good and unique.
Thank you for your feedback back. Had to go that route to have nice corner and good size tile around all the outlets. But at the end it all worked out.
Thank you so much for reaching out. I love when you guys ask questions. I’m not quite sure what you mean by your question can you elaborate a bit more. Or email me the picture of the tile at DIYwithMAX@gmail.com so I can better understand what you mean by not straight.
Good eye. Yeah we had to do that to have good fit around the outlets and for the corner to look good with out very thin slivers but it don’t bother us. Most people don’t even notice.
@@DIYwithMAX I've been a tile setter for 18 years. Your layout was poorly done. Next time dry lay all your tile on the floor and mark boxes and corner on your tape and transfer the measurements to the dry lay. It will tell you everything you need to know about exactly where to start. Pattern break sticks out like a sore thumb.
@douglaslanglois1043 thank you for taking the time to share that helpful tip. I’m an IT guy by trade so still have lots to learn about laying tile especially from someone with your years of experience. Any advice is greatly appreciated. It not only helps me but also all the folks trying to figure this out for them selfs. I look forward to your future comments and feedback.
Thank you very much. Please pay it forward by hitting the like 👍 button on the video so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.
Great video, would appreciate a regular-speed clip showing the grout application next time you do tile to understand the 45 deg angle technique.
Thank you for the suggestion. The 45° angle technique would be similar to you swiping at a Fly but at a 45° angle to the grout lines. I hope that helps.
Beautiful tiles, looking modern👏👏👏
Thank you very much.
Very through explanation. Thanks😊
I appreciate that. I tried to make sure I cover all the info I used to do this job my self. Please pay it forward by hitting the like 👍 button on the video so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.
Thank you. Great video!
Thank you I’m glad you found it helpful. Please hit the like 👍 button so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.
Beautiful job.
Thank you very much. Please hit the like 👍 button on the video to help other folks like you find this information.
Enjoyed your video, thanks
I appreciate you taking the time leaving the comment. If you found it helpful please hit the like 👍 button so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information. Please let me know if I can help in any way with your projects in the future. Welcome to the community and I look forward to your future comments
Well done video.
Thank you so much. I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment and let me know you found it helpful. Please pay it forward by hitting the like 👍 button to help other folks like you find this information. And if you have any questions or I can help in any way please reach out I’m always happy to help.
Always very informative!
Thank you very much for your comments.
Very helpful, thanks!
Thank you for taking the time to leave comment and subscribing. Hit the like 👍 button to recommend the video to more folks looking for this info. Please let me know if you have any questions or if I can help in any way with your project.
Nice job 👍🏼 Did you have any cracking after a few months?
@AvBros37 thank you very much your awesome. Luckily no crackling at all anywhere. The trick of this project is to make the wall as flat as possible, use the correct glass tile mud and do caulk in the seams of the counter the sides and the corners and the tile should not crack on you.
looks good
Thank you
Just curious, why dont you use those leveling clips? Are the tiles too small? Or did you make sure the wall was completely flat so that you didn’t need levelers?
Awesome question. Thank you for asking. Originally we wanted to use the leveling clips like we did on the floor. But after doing my research and speaking to few folks that do this for a living they recommended for glass tile like ours less grout is better as there will be less contraction and expansion which could cause the tiles to crack in the future. Not 100% sure how accurate this is but I did now want to take a chance on screwing up a backsplash in my mother-in-law‘s kitchen. So we did the best we could with leveling the wall and used mud specifically designed for glass tile sparingly. This was my second tile job ever. The first one was the floor tile not sure if you saw that video. By this was my first backsplash and my first time tiling without the leveling system which I’m a huge fan of. It was nerve racking in the beginning but after the first few rows it was not so bad and we did really good job making the wall level so the tiles laid down nice and flat. I hope this answers your question. Please let me know if you think of anything else I’m always happy to help. Please pay it forward by hitting like 👍 button on the video so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.
What tile, color and where was it purchased?
I do you one better here is the link to the Home Depot site where we got it.
www.homedepot.com/p/Giorbello-True-Gray-3-in-x-6-in-x-8-mm-Glass-Subway-Tile-5-sq-ft-case-G5928/305195722
Do you use a sealer on glass tile
Thank you for the question we did not. The non sanded grout is not very porous so it does not absorb stuff like regular grout. But we do make a point to regularly wipe down the tile with water with few drops of dish soap and it has been holding up really well.
I noticed spacing right off the bat and a bit confused thinking its a new look of subway style layout. if i stare it looks likes steps, anyway looks good and unique.
Thank you for your feedback back. Had to go that route to have nice corner and good size tile around all the outlets. But at the end it all worked out.
how do you install glass tiles that are not straight
Thank you so much for reaching out. I love when you guys ask questions. I’m not quite sure what you mean by your question can you elaborate a bit more. Or email me the picture of the tile at DIYwithMAX@gmail.com so I can better understand what you mean by not straight.
Your spacing is off.
Good eye. Yeah we had to do that to have good fit around the outlets and for the corner to look good with out very thin slivers but it don’t bother us. Most people don’t even notice.
🇺🇸❤️🤍💙💛🇺🇦
Attention to detail 😂 your pattern definitely shows that...
Thanks for noticing. Had to do that to have the best look in the corner where the eye is drawn. Plus it’s berally noticeable to an untrained eye 😂.
@@DIYwithMAX I've been a tile setter for 18 years. Your layout was poorly done. Next time dry lay all your tile on the floor and mark boxes and corner on your tape and transfer the measurements to the dry lay. It will tell you everything you need to know about exactly where to start. Pattern break sticks out like a sore thumb.
@douglaslanglois1043 thank you for taking the time to share that helpful tip. I’m an IT guy by trade so still have lots to learn about laying tile especially from someone with your years of experience. Any advice is greatly appreciated. It not only helps me but also all the folks trying to figure this out for them selfs. I look forward to your future comments and feedback.
While I have you here what are your thoughts on the special mud for glass tile I got? Is it worth the money or will regular mud work just as well?
@@DIYwithMAX you absolutely should use a thin set that is formulated for glass tile.
Great video
Thank you very much. Please pay it forward by hitting the like 👍 button on the video so it gets recommended to more folks like you looking for this information.