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Discuss
Tiling a butcher's block in the
Tile Adhesive, Grout and Substrate Preparation at TilersForums;
Hi there
Wondered if you could help. I know that wood is a nightmare and wondered if tiling directly onto a butcher's block using a good primer, flexi adhesive and ... -
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
Hi, tiling directly on to wood is problematic because it swells and contracts with the slightest moisture or change in humidity. Have a read through the link below for a little bit more info, it is about wooden floors but the principle is the same.
Plywood floors...
Is this a bench? How big is the area? Would it be possible to fix a cement board over the top before tiling? This would give a really good surface to tile onto.
AMEY TILING - Ceramic, porcelain, mosaic and natural stone tiling
Richard Amey - 07817 904 897 Email - Ameytiling@Hotmail.co.uk
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
Cement board was my first thought, but I wasn't sure if they were suitable for food preparation areas, turns out they are! Here's a link HardieBacker 250 Cement Board | James Hardie United Kingdom
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
Do you know what tiles you are thinking about using? I would also recommend an epoxy grout.
AMEY TILING - Ceramic, porcelain, mosaic and natural stone tiling
Richard Amey - 07817 904 897 Email - Ameytiling@Hotmail.co.uk
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
What are you intending to use the tiled block for..?
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
As Dave says, what are you going to use it for? I have visions of a meat cleaver hitting it quite hard in which case tiling it wouldn't be the best idea!
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
is it a used butchers block? or brand new
if its a used one you may have to self level it 1st to get rid of the dip in the middle
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Re: Tiling a butcher's block
Am I right in thinking that the tiled surface will blunt knives?
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