Chris Kulbaba
Well-Known Member
Well I call upon the wise members of this forum for some advise on a home reno project im currently working on...
Anyway, I am installing a new kitchen, 100% new, including a 12x12 slate tile floor that will meet up with new hardwood in 2 door ways (no doors, just drywall). Sooo.. Ive looked all over for details about how the transition will work between the 2. Both are fairly permanent (I only wanna do it once ) so I want to make sure i get it right.
My question is... where does the slate stop? 1/2 way? Or to the edge? There will be 2.25" hardwood flooring that will meet up with it on both entrances... one the hardwood will be going across the opening, the other the hardwood would butt ends into the slate?
I was told by someone that on the side that the hardwood goes accross width wise that the slate should go to the edge of the wall that will have hardwood running accross, and the other area leave hte tile back 2 1/4" inchn back and put a peice of hardwood there to meet the butt end of the hardwood...
I hope im clear, I dont know all the technical terms
Thanks!
Anyway, I am installing a new kitchen, 100% new, including a 12x12 slate tile floor that will meet up with new hardwood in 2 door ways (no doors, just drywall). Sooo.. Ive looked all over for details about how the transition will work between the 2. Both are fairly permanent (I only wanna do it once ) so I want to make sure i get it right.
My question is... where does the slate stop? 1/2 way? Or to the edge? There will be 2.25" hardwood flooring that will meet up with it on both entrances... one the hardwood will be going across the opening, the other the hardwood would butt ends into the slate?
I was told by someone that on the side that the hardwood goes accross width wise that the slate should go to the edge of the wall that will have hardwood running accross, and the other area leave hte tile back 2 1/4" inchn back and put a peice of hardwood there to meet the butt end of the hardwood...
I hope im clear, I dont know all the technical terms
Thanks!