The customer did the wall prep including the waterproofing. I would have liked straighter walls and a few other things.

The floor tiles were a composite terrazzo type tile about 20mm thick so a common score and snap cutter wasn't up to the job, it required a wet saw. The floor was laid in two parts, first the entrance and then the walk in shower area. This had an incline, not from the ensuite doorway side but down from a toilet area that was in the opposite corner from the door. Once these tiles were cut and glued we had all the incline we needed to drain the water into it's square mouthed exit. Tiles were cut on angles to provide the fall from every side. 

Then it was simply a matter of putting up the 300 x 600 mm white ceramic wall tiles including the shower box area and Aluminium trim.

The customer wanted to add a bit of pizazz to kitchen and living room via some tiles that would add a bit of contrast to the pastel walls.

A new Gas Heater 'chimney' was added with a cement sheet base for the 600 x 600 mm tiles.

The previous tiles were drab. Instead of removing them their surface was roughed up with a grinder and the new 330 x 600 tiles were glued on. Above the first row of tiles a cement sheet was glued and screwed into the wall to raise the surface to the same level as the new tiles as they were no tiles around this area previously.

Ensuite renovation. This job was completed after having previously just finished a bathroom for the customer. After this an adjoining Laundry was also completed.

Customer did a 'Stirling' job of ensuite renovation in preparation for tiling.

Cabinet and sink was removed, wall was added, electrical wiring was changed, shower tray box was inserted, wall and floor were waterproofed, ready for tiling floor. (Sorry no pics of floor being laid!)

Large format 1200 x 600 mm porcelain tiles were used for this little fireplace.

The customer wanted to turn a bare concrete Patio and path to the clothes line into something a little more exciting. The chose a 300x600 mm Porcelain tile to do the job. An aluminium L shaped trim was added to protect the edge of the tiles.

The concrete job was quite good with no major bumps providing a nice flat surface to tile. The concrete was sealed before tiles were glued down.

Rip up the old tiles and outdated bathroom fixtures, add cement sheet floor and shower walls, waterproof and then tile.

300x600mm tiles on the walls and Hexagon tiles on the floor and feature wall of shower.

Pretty standard 600x6000mm porcelain tile on cement sheet job. Large laundry and toilet including a feature wall.

There was one part of the floor which needed to be packed under the floor between the floor joists above studs where water had leaked. This packing which I performed prevented the floor from bouncing in that area. Tiles are not supposed to bounce!

All the tiles had the same pattern on them but it was printed on different locations (i.e. the 'picture' was bigger than the tile and so it was printed so that no two tiles had exactly the same print). I opted to put one tile facing opposite to the next.

After cement sheeting and applying sealer I layed out the centre walkway area tiles to see where best to start and finish the tile line for the most practical and aesthetically pleasing look.

Getting around the toilet feature wall was a bit of a fiddle but the end result was good. Finally grouting completed the job.

The customer was very happy. I said the room was too nice for a laundry. It was big and bright and happy.

Customer lined their ensuite and removed old tiles from floor.
I needed to smooth off the floor before laying the cement sheet tile underlay. The customer wanted the walk in shower base area expanded which required some extra cement sheet strips and packing. All of this was then corked and sealed with latex based sealer and then two coats of waterproofing were applied over two days.

The marble floor tiles were selected for quality and layed out for the best overall fit. Edge tiles were cut with a wet-saw and glued using Davco SMP Evo.

Then the wall tiles were layed and topped with decorative trim tiles. Finally the wall and floor were grouted.

Earlier I had tiled a "Narrow but Nice Ensuite" for them, now the customer wanted their old wooden veranda  replaced with tiles on a concrete base. I advised them to get a concrete contractor in to pour the slab and a month later I would return to lay and seal the tiles. The white non slump glue was the grout also.

Slate tiles were layed randomly and sealed to bring out the colour and protect the surface.

The customer got 600x600mm tiles for very slim ensuite with a walk in shower. Later I did a slate veranda for them. Their builder did the waterproofing. I applied some sealer and off to work I went.