Hi Cami. I’m new to your channel, and especially enjoyed this series. We’re in the process of planning the reno of our house we built 25 years ago. I’m definitely leaning towards the harlequin pattern in our mud room and butlers pantry. Thank you for all the info and photos.
I’m new to your channel but am really enjoying your videos. I would have told you I preferred large checkerboard patterns but when I actually studied the pics you provided, I changed my mind! Those smaller checkerboard floors were stunning!
I was watching the Memorial for Prince Philip. The big church. Cathedral is just beautiful. Then.......I looked at the floor. Yes! black and white checked floor that has been there for hundred years. Then I thought of you and your checked floor tutorial. Joyce
I think I would go with a 12x12, It would be noticeable with out being over whelming yet, would stand out enough to be pretty and seen. Thank you for all this information.
I am thinking of my smallish kitchen, kind of wishing I would have gone with a checkerboard floor, instead of the solid color Marmoleum. I would have chosen an 8x8” size, I think, but it’s interesting to think about it being more busy and dramatic. I would have just thought about what size would be more historically accurate for the age of my house. Thanks for the input!
I didn't think about trying to be historically accurate when deciding the size! I imagine that is pretty important too! Maybe some day you'll feel the need to switch it up!
@@TIDBITSandCompany Yeah, you have a newer house. I have a house built in 1910, so we tried to be sensitive to the age of the house when we restored it. You don’t need to be restricted like that.
Cami, Thank You for being so thorough and giving us all a fresh perspective. So much great insight!! I may have to go back & review. ☺️
You are most welcome!
I think small tile for small areas is a perfect idea! We used 12” for our bathrooms, hall and laundry room. I wish I’d gone smaller.
I tend to agree with you!
Thank you so much Cami , I love watching your vlog, I can tell you are a very sincere and good person.
Lots of very thoughtful information! Very much enjoying this series.💕 Thank you!
I'm so glad to hear that! Thank you for watching!
Hi Cami. I’m new to your channel, and especially enjoyed this series. We’re in the process of planning the reno of our house we built 25 years ago. I’m definitely leaning towards the harlequin pattern in our mud room and butlers pantry. Thank you for all the info and photos.
I’m new to your channel but am really enjoying your videos. I would have told you I preferred large checkerboard patterns but when I actually studied the pics you provided, I changed my mind! Those smaller checkerboard floors were stunning!
I was watching the Memorial for Prince Philip. The big church. Cathedral is just beautiful. Then.......I looked at the floor. Yes! black and white checked floor that has been there for hundred years. Then I thought of you and your checked floor tutorial. Joyce
I think I would go with a 12x12, It would be noticeable with out being over whelming yet, would stand out enough to be pretty and seen. Thank you for all this information.
Yes, the 12 x 12 seems very flexible, and there is a lot to choose from in that size. Thanks for your input!
This was sooo useful!!!
I agree with you, size of tiles should depend on space.
I am thinking of my smallish kitchen, kind of wishing I would have gone with a checkerboard floor, instead of the solid color Marmoleum. I would have chosen an 8x8” size, I think, but it’s interesting to think about it being more busy and dramatic. I would have just thought about what size would be more historically accurate for the age of my house. Thanks for the input!
I didn't think about trying to be historically accurate when deciding the size! I imagine that is pretty important too! Maybe some day you'll feel the need to switch it up!
@@TIDBITSandCompany Yeah, you have a newer house. I have a house built in 1910, so we tried to be sensitive to the age of the house when we restored it. You don’t need to be restricted like that.