If you are interested in what we used in this video, it was a white PVC rounded Schluter edging. See this link: Schluter RONDEC - Edging Profile - For 5/16" Thick Tile - 8' 2-1/2" Length - Bright White Coated PVC by Schluter amzn.to/3wT2yV4 We also listed a bunch of other Schluter options / supplies - these options are listed in the video description. Just FYI. These links are affiliate links. They are free to use AND Amazon will pay us a small commission if you use them - Many thanks if you do. It helps us keep making videos!
It is amazing to me that my home was built in 1927, the perfection of the work people did at those year's, with last technology and tools!. the perfect corners (curves) amazing job, Now of course the color pink I wish I could change!.
Just set a small piece of whatever type tile that you're installing and allow for your thins set it will be around 5/16, too 3/8, all together that you will need. and you can adjust tile with the amount of thin set you apply, or you can set tiles and before mortar dries install it where desired and mortar will hold it nicely
Thanks, you solved my problem because I am doing a half wall on my sink, kitchen area but the end is not plumb, thought I was going to rip the drywall on the end out and redo it. It makes sense,
Hey Gene, The Kerdi we use is put together / “sealed” by the thinset. I’m obviously not concerned for that reason… but to each their own. Thx for watching!
Hey Mary, In our experience we are not to concerned. The screws are covered by thinset ( holding tile on wall) and while that material is very slightly permeable , any water that seeps through is minuscule. Plus the location only gets splashed water. We aren’t worried.
Your rondec profiles wasn’t thick enough… if you have a 9mm 3/8 tile then you need a 10mm profile strip bc the thinset under it… 2:49 also don’t have to screw em, just thin set them in 😁
Great video, thanks again for your work and tips. Any advice on how a transition between a tiled and drywalled outside 90 deg corner should go? Tried looking on youtube, didn't see much.
Hey Bat….? See if you can find a Schluter edge that has an edge to overlap the drywall. Otherwise a thin wood piece of trim could do the trick. Thx for watching!
I would just not do it. Make the drywall go around the corner, and then make your tile end just before the corner, maybe 1/4 inch set back, and use the Schuter end strips to cover the exposed end of tile.
Question. I have a tiled shower with a glass door frame attached on top of current tile. I am going to have the tile in the shower replaced BUT the metal frame of the glass door is sitting on top of the existing tile. So do I (a) cut out tile around metal frame and butt new tile up against old tile/frame OR (b) unscrew the glass door and retile with new tile underneath?
Hey Rob.., Like the corner trim, Schluter makes an edge end as well. Say you are doing a backsplash where the tile ends mid wall, they make an edge to cover the edge. Tile shops and big box homes stores carry it. Thx for watching!
I am in over my head in a bathroom tile project. I have uneven edges on the outside corner of a window. Tile already applied to the wall, but not to the inside of the inset window. Can I hide my terrible mistakes with the schluter PVC edge material? I’m getting more and more upset by the moment. I hope I didn’t ruin my whole project. Help!!!
Hey abbyc.., There might be a few ways to approach this. 1) take off the offending tile and start again. I’ve done this before on more than one occasion. It happens. It can be pried off if you can get a screw driver or “easy-bar” under the tile. The tile may break. Just keep on pryingvtill all the pieces that need to be replaced are off. You can also break the tile with a hammer - the dried thinset can be scraped off or chiseled off - the sooner the better. (wear safety glasses ) Just try again. Not fun but … it’s an option. 2) Schluter might make an edge to help. You’d need to go to a tile store where they only do tile. They’d have best / varied choices. 3) you might be able to build a wood outside corner piece to make a trim to cover the uneven tile…? 4) you could use an angle grinder to cut the tile that is in place already. You’d need a blade designed to cut tile ( diamond impregnated ). If you could trim everything even, then apply your inside edge window tile and fill the space between them with grout. No Schluter needed. 5) you could apply wood trim to the inside edge of the window making the outside corner form a slight “L” shape to cover the uneven tile edge. Projects can throw you for a loop. Just take a little time off and think through the possible options. Good job trying to do this!!!! You can’t learn if you don’t try. Every project doesn’t turn out perfect, but you will get better the more you try. Just don’t give up! You can do it! Hope this helps. Thx for watching!
What tool did you use to cut the 45 miters on the Schluter PVC. My tin snips are gouging the cut, can't get true 45, not clean at all when you meet up the two pieces on an outside corner. Too flimsy for a saw, is there a technique for cutting w/ snips?
Hey LT, We used a Dewalt oscillation saw or “ Dremel. “ type tool. Generally work pretty well. Put Schluter on a board and cut down thru the PVC to the board. Thx for watching!
Hey cdever5, The Schluter strips form the corner. The tiles meet it on either side. Flush cut with room for grout between the end of tile and the Schluter strip. Thx for watching!
Man i have a question about this dang schluter trim i bought. Wrapped tile around a corner in my bathroom but put a rounded schluter trim vertical in the corner( same as in your video right). So now im trying to trim the top of those tile and when i come to that same corner theres just no way for me to cut that schluter so that the miters dont come together and create a pointed corner that sticks out beyond the rounded vertical strip below it. I tried to cut the schluter part way and bend it but it looks horrible. Im guessing they sell that corner piece but what i googled looks terrible from Home Depot. It looks bulky on that corner. Is there a trick?
Hey James, When I bend Schiller, I cut a “v” in the back portion - the webbed part that is buried in the thin set. Then bend it. It has worked ok. Hope that helps. Thx for watching!
Hey Jonathan, The trims come in different heights. In the perfect scenerio, you want to get a trim the thickness of your thinset plus the tile. If it is less than that, then it will need a little thinset under it. But that will allow a bit of variation. You can find better trim selection at an actual tile store. Thx for watching.
Hey Georgina, I think you’d have to dig out the thinset behind the tile to insert the edging. A lot of work. Not sure how well that would work… Thx for watching!
Very ugly. Cheap looking. Looks like the aluminum trim used for the melamine showers in camping RVs back in the 70’s I just had my tile guy extract those very same metal strips and put in the TILE I want instead of the trailer park look that’s being pandered here. Thumbs down. All the way to the ground.
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.4 (2/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MN-p1DHjPtI/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Tile a Shower Curb [Schluter Shower Curb Tile Installation]](/img/n.gif)
If you are interested in what we used in this video, it was a white PVC rounded Schluter edging. See this link:
Schluter RONDEC - Edging Profile - For 5/16" Thick Tile - 8' 2-1/2" Length - Bright White Coated PVC
by Schluter
amzn.to/3wT2yV4
We also listed a bunch of other Schluter options / supplies - these options are listed in the video description. Just FYI. These links are affiliate links. They are free to use AND Amazon will pay us a small commission if you use them - Many thanks if you do. It helps us keep making videos!
It is amazing to me that my home was built in 1927, the perfection of the work people did at those year's, with last technology and tools!.
the perfect corners (curves) amazing job,
Now of course the color pink I wish I could change!.
nice workmanship.
Hey user…,
Thank you and thx for watching!
Aww, man you just saved me a headache. Great vid
Hey George,
Great! Thx for watching!
This is an excellent video. Thank you
should be using galvanise or SS screws as the reg black screws will rust and possibly bleed through the tile
It would help if you could talk about the spacing and how far out you set that trim edge to allow for the glue and tile thickness
Hey Sue,
Thx for the tip. Thx for watching!
Just set a small piece of whatever type tile that you're installing and allow for your thins set it will be around 5/16, too 3/8, all together that you will need. and you can adjust tile with the amount of thin set you apply, or you can set tiles and before mortar dries install it where desired and mortar will hold it nicely
why not show the finished product? im looking for the finished outside corner
4.27
Thanks, you solved my problem because I am doing a half wall on my sink, kitchen area but the end is not plumb, thought I was going to rip the drywall on the end out and redo it. It makes sense,
Hey andre,
That’s great! Glad you figured it out. Thx for watching!
I’m over thinking this, but nailing the corner bead in place puts a hole in the Ditra band, does that need to be sealed first?
Hey Gene,
The Kerdi we use is put together / “sealed” by the thinset. I’m obviously not concerned for that reason… but to each their own.
Thx for watching!
But what if we have half wall outside corner
What should we do to top of the corner ?
Good video, but doesn't it cause a problem to screw through the Kerdi Board?
Hey Mary,
In our experience we are not to concerned. The screws are covered by thinset ( holding tile on wall) and while that material is very slightly permeable , any water that seeps through is minuscule. Plus the location only gets splashed water. We aren’t worried.
Your rondec profiles wasn’t thick enough… if you have a 9mm 3/8 tile then you need a 10mm profile strip bc the thinset under it… 2:49 also don’t have to screw em, just thin set them in 😁
I agree do not screw them in! You break the water barrier of the schulter kerdi.
Great video, thanks again for your work and tips. Any advice on how a transition between a tiled and drywalled outside 90 deg corner should go? Tried looking on youtube, didn't see much.
Hey Bat….?
See if you can find a Schluter edge that has an edge to overlap the drywall. Otherwise a thin wood piece of trim could do the trick.
Thx for watching!
Yes I'm looking for the same answer
I have a similar question, I wasn't even sure what to use for a corner, or if I should use a corner
I would just not do it. Make the drywall go around the corner, and then make your tile end just before the corner, maybe 1/4 inch set back, and use the Schuter end strips to cover the exposed end of tile.
They also have the metal ones for the niche that looks much better than the plastic ones.
Hey Day,
Thx for the input.
There's a $ difference in plastic and metal, so it all depends on the customer?
You know, the plastic ones from Schluter look pretty good. I'm working with some right now.
Does this mean you’ll have to use more mud on the shorter side wall as you get towards the bottom to account for plumbing the plastic edging?
Hey NJA,
Yes. So long as it is not a huge difference.
Thx for watching
Question. I have a tiled shower with a glass door frame attached on top of current tile. I am going to have the tile in the shower replaced BUT the metal frame of the glass door is sitting on top of the existing tile. So do I (a) cut out tile around metal frame and butt new tile up against old tile/frame OR (b) unscrew the glass door and retile with new tile underneath?
Hey Lori,
Definitely take the door out and then tile the shower. It will be faster and look much cleaner.
Thx for watching!
Do they have a straight edge corner available?
Hey Stacie,
I think so… check a tile store for best selection.
Thx for watching
Is there any solution to hide cut edges on porcelain tiles?
Hey Rob..,
Like the corner trim, Schluter makes an edge end as well. Say you are doing a backsplash where the tile ends mid wall, they make an edge to cover the edge.
Tile shops and big box homes stores carry it.
Thx for watching!
I tried cutting the metal edging it was very diffacult, had to get the premade corners.
Hey Rocco,
True. Thx for watching!
I am in over my head in a bathroom tile project. I have uneven edges on the outside corner of a window. Tile already applied to the wall, but not to the inside of the inset window. Can I hide my terrible mistakes with the schluter PVC edge material? I’m getting more and more upset by the moment. I hope I didn’t ruin my whole project. Help!!!
Hey abbyc..,
There might be a few ways to approach this.
1) take off the offending tile and start again. I’ve done this before on more than one occasion. It happens.
It can be pried off if you can get a screw driver or “easy-bar” under the tile. The tile may break. Just keep on pryingvtill all the pieces that need to be replaced are off. You can also break the tile with a hammer - the dried thinset can be scraped off or chiseled off - the sooner the better. (wear safety glasses ) Just try again. Not fun but … it’s an option.
2) Schluter might make an edge to help. You’d need to go to a tile store where they only do tile. They’d have best / varied choices.
3) you might be able to build a wood outside corner piece to make a trim to cover the uneven tile…?
4) you could use an angle grinder to cut the tile that is in place already. You’d need a blade designed to cut tile ( diamond impregnated ). If you could trim everything even, then apply your inside edge window tile and fill the space between them with grout. No Schluter needed.
5) you could apply wood trim to the inside edge of the window making the outside corner form a slight “L” shape to cover the uneven tile edge.
Projects can throw you for a loop. Just take a little time off and think through the possible options.
Good job trying to do this!!!!
You can’t learn if you don’t try. Every project doesn’t turn out perfect, but you will get better the more you try. Just don’t give up! You can do it!
Hope this helps.
Thx for watching!
What tool did you use to cut the 45 miters on the Schluter PVC. My tin snips are gouging the cut, can't get true 45, not clean at all when you meet up the two pieces on an outside corner. Too flimsy for a saw, is there a technique for cutting w/ snips?
Hey LT,
We used a Dewalt oscillation saw or “ Dremel. “ type tool.
Generally work pretty well. Put Schluter on a board and cut down thru the PVC to the board.
Thx for watching!
Thank you
You're welcome. Thx for watching!
How did you handle the corners, did you cut them as a 45 or butt together?
Hey cdever5,
The Schluter strips form the corner. The tiles meet it on either side. Flush cut with room for grout between the end of tile and the Schluter strip.
Thx for watching!
Man i have a question about this dang schluter trim i bought. Wrapped tile around a corner in my bathroom but put a rounded schluter trim vertical in the corner( same as in your video right). So now im trying to trim the top of those tile and when i come to that same corner theres just no way for me to cut that schluter so that the miters dont come together and create a pointed corner that sticks out beyond the rounded vertical strip below it. I tried to cut the schluter part way and bend it but it looks horrible. Im guessing they sell that corner piece but what i googled looks terrible from Home Depot. It looks bulky on that corner. Is there a trick?
Hey James,
When I bend Schiller, I cut a “v” in the back portion - the webbed part that is buried in the thin set. Then bend it. It has worked ok.
Hope that helps.
Thx for watching!
Who makes those orange circle things that seem to be a tool to hole tile in and make it level with other tile? What are they called?
Hey Paul,
Big box home stores carry them. Maybe look up under tile spacer or tile leveler.
Thx for watching!
I don't see a link for the outside corner edge. I also can't find on Amazon. Please help.
Hey Jeff…,
Try a local tile specialty store.Looks like they are out of stock on Amazon.
Thx for watching!
@@Housebarons thanks for your reply! I figured something out.
45 Degree,
I Bought That Garbage Trim
In Chrome And Staiinless Steel
And I Replaced After 3 Years
Because Got Rust.
Amén.
Yikes!
This is a homeowner-grade tile job.
Your point? You have to be negative? The guy is providing useful information and you have to make a negative comment? Not cool man.
Why would you pierce the waterproofing. Here in Oz we would tape the strip on.🤪🤪🤪
does it matter what type of tape you use? duct, masking etc
I couldn't finish video....camera was making me so dizzy
How far out did you offset the trim to make both sides flush?
Hey Jonathan,
The trims come in different heights. In the perfect scenerio, you want to get a trim the thickness of your thinset plus the tile. If it is less than that, then it will need a little thinset under it. But that will allow a bit of variation.
You can find better trim selection at an actual tile store.
Thx for watching.
Bullnose and trim tile pieces look way better than Schluter. Schluter profiles scream quick reno to me.
Is there a trick to have this result, for already dried in place tiles? Great video 😁
Hey Georgina,
I think you’d have to dig out the thinset behind the tile to insert the edging. A lot of work. Not sure how well that would work…
Thx for watching!
Try an omni tool
Why not just use bullnose tile? That metal makes the installation look very cheap and amateurish.
That "metal" is called tile edging. It's designed for applications like this. The job looks great.
VERY expensive. RIDICULOUSLY expensive.
What are you doing lol
Very ugly. Cheap looking. Looks like the aluminum trim used for the melamine showers in camping RVs back in the 70’s
I just had my tile guy extract those very same metal strips and put in the TILE I want instead of the trailer park look that’s being pandered here.
Thumbs down. All the way to the ground.
lol! Just tell me what you really think!😃
Thx for the comment. Got a grin!