Use a tape measure and pencil to give yourself a starter mark based upon the height of your paneling and then use the level and pencil to extend that line around the room to use as a guide for your sanding.
Rough up the surface of the tile beneath that line to provide your adhesive with something it can bond to. Use a belt sander with a carbide belt attached so that it will eat through the glaze on the face of the tile. Hold the belt sander with both hands and apply pressure as you move the sander back and forth across the entire surface of your wainscot installation.
Scuff the entire surface of the tile so the glazing is rough to the touch and allows the glue to bond. Linda 8 years ago. Like 1 Save. What about the wallpaper that looks like beadboard? I think I saw some somewhere that is almost like a light foam.
You would have a much smaller investment of time and money. I could change the look of the room easily by taking off four row of tile off the top so it's even with the window sill, I have painted ceramic tile without a problem several times, I might use a courtly check theme like Mckenzie Childs.
Levisn: I used the paintable wallpaper on my old tile backsplash when I redid my kitchen recently. The grout "grooves" are not that apparent, but they can be seen slightly. While I don't mind this in a minor way on my small backsplash, I wouldn't recommend it for such a large area. These grooves would be more apparent. Nice thought but I don't think it would work here.
Housegroupie has already said that the neighbors who have removed this cemented on tile have suffered major repair jobs due to how hard it is, so removal and paintable beadboard wallpaper over it won't work either.
Summerhouse Style 8 years ago. I'm a beadboard lover, and I wouldn't have a problem running it right to the ceiling. You have a very small space there and when you break the walls up into smaller areas, by adding a chair rail and a change in material the room will appear to be even smaller. Instead of concentrating on the one issue of the walls, why don't you come up with some dynamite ideas for the rest of the space?
I would add a built in bench across the back wall to create a banquette with a fabric cushion and pretty pillows. Add more color and interest with beautiful window treatments. Hang a shelf for a beautiful display area on one wall and some art on the other. I'm not sure what material is installed on the floor, but adding more color with a brighter area rug would help. I'm not a fan of the fan haha hanging over the table Design the whole space- don't get caught up in the first step.
Have fun with it! If the beadboard is painted white, you could paint the ceiling a color that co-ordinates with the fabrics that you use in the room. R 8 years ago.
The tile is horrible in your breakfast area. I understand why you want it out. Beadboard would look great there. I don't know why a contractor can't use a drill and screws appropriate for concrete to install furring strips for panneling which is thinner and looks fiine.
If you beef up the trim around the window so it is more like the crown molding already there it should look really good. No offense but your making too much of a project out of this just get rid of the tile problem solved. Like 5 Save. Joanna Dennis 8 years ago. It is not an undertaking to be taken lightly and she is wise to look for a work around if she doesn't want to shell out for the repair.
When you open up old walls, there is no telling what you will find! I think Frank S idea of floating bead really takes care of the problem. My dad did this in his upstairs study and it looks great. That would be my vote. If the wall is concrete i would still try and remove the tile whats the worse that can happen it doesn't come off?
If the objective is to create a beautiful space, I think it can be done without the mess and destruction and cost of removing that tile!
Keep your eye on the prize! Like 3 Save. Sustainable Dwellings 8 years ago. You have such a limited space What style is the rest of the house? I would think you could coordinate it so that a remod is not so obvious Many times, once you dig into one part of an old house, you've opened a can of worms you may not like. The tiles in both rooms, to INCLUDE the ceiling of the walk in shower in the master bath, were set in that concrete stuff with what I call chicken wire underneath as the base, which was nailed to the actual studs in the walls.
Take sledge hammer to it. IF you can get the top row loose, the start pulling wear work gloves and use a hammer to undo the nails that are holding the wire to the studs. True it is not an easy task, most home renovations aren't, but to be honest it was much easier than stipping the wallpaper off both of those rooms!
Do your chair rail and the beadboard below like you want. It can be done with a little elbow grease. We did all of the demolish ourselves for our projects. Good luck! I guess I am in the minority, but I like the tile and "mud jobs" like this are very hard-wearing, whereas modern beadboard panels are not especially.
Hold a piece of cap rail atop the beadboard with one end lined up with the end of the wall. Mark where it reaches the opposite end of the wall. Cut along that line. Remove the tape holding the beadboard in place.
Spread a bead of adhesive along the top of the beadboard and along the wall. Press the cap rail in place. Nail the cap rail to the beadboard using 4d finish nails. Caulk between the boards and the floor.
Leave the caulk to cure for 24 hours and then paint the boards as desired. Based in southern Virginia, Kristy Robinson has been writing for various websites since Her work focuses on tutorials and self-help articles. For example: If a ceramic tiled wall butts up evenly with a door jam, installing bead board over the tile will pose a problem when trying to open the door all the way for rooms in which the door opens into the room.
Electrical outlet boxes will have to be moved out in order to compensate for the added height of the bead board. If the box is behind the existing tile, you may have to remove a few ceramic tiles to get to it. Make sure that the small backsplash on the bathroom vanity is wide enough so the bead board does not hang over the edge.
Base boards stick out further than the wall, so you need to determine if your existing trimwork sticks out far enough to accommodate the bead board or if you will have to remove it and install new, thicker base boards. Bead board or wainscoting-specific trim: Trim made specifically for bead board can be found next to the packages of bead board at your local home improvement store.
Wood trim: Purchase new wood trim if the existing baseboards are not thick enough to accommodate the extra width of the bead board. The Installation Thoroughly clean the ceramic tile. Use a strong cleanser and degreaser to make sure that all dirt particles are removed. Abrade the surface. Use a low-grit sandpaper to remove the ceramic tile glaze. Roughing up the surface of the ceramic tile will ensure a stronger adhesive bond.
Remove dust particles created from sanding the surface. Use a tack cloth to make sure that all the dust is removed.
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