How to handle this gap and difference in flushness?
Pictures - https://imgur.com/a/DmHuand This is an old house with a mix of plasterboard, drywall, and uneven studs and things and we're redoing a bathroom. I know I made some mistakes on the order of operations, and I paid a tile guy and drywall guy to do these things, and I think they mostly did the best they could with the wonky walls and things, but I think it's somewhat obvious they made some mistakes too. It does not help to do 20/20 hindsight and point out all the mistakes, I'd rather focus on what to do now. The tile guys can come back and do minor things, specifically relating to trim tile pieces, but the drywall guy is out of the picture. Where the tile/grout meets the left wall is obviously pretty thick and kind of meh. - Any advice on things that can be done here? Where the right side of the tile trim meets the drywall, what's best to close this gap? We have tile baseboard in the bathroom, so I thought about having that run up the entire side and over the top as an "accent" and a way to conceal a lot of that. Also, I think the drywall wasn't furred out properly where it meets the tile and you can see different flushness levels. What's the best way to handle this? Again, I was thinking we might be able to cover it up with tile baseboard wrapping around the entire thing and hopefully the different thicknesses could be saved via grout? Thoughts? Thank you for any suggestions. submitted by /u/AlexHimself [link] [comments]
Pictures - https://imgur.com/a/DmHuand
This is an old house with a mix of plasterboard, drywall, and uneven studs and things and we're redoing a bathroom. I know I made some mistakes on the order of operations, and I paid a tile guy and drywall guy to do these things, and I think they mostly did the best they could with the wonky walls and things, but I think it's somewhat obvious they made some mistakes too.
It does not help to do 20/20 hindsight and point out all the mistakes, I'd rather focus on what to do now.
The tile guys can come back and do minor things, specifically relating to trim tile pieces, but the drywall guy is out of the picture.
Where the tile/grout meets the left wall is obviously pretty thick and kind of meh. - Any advice on things that can be done here?
Where the right side of the tile trim meets the drywall, what's best to close this gap? We have tile baseboard in the bathroom, so I thought about having that run up the entire side and over the top as an "accent" and a way to conceal a lot of that.
Also, I think the drywall wasn't furred out properly where it meets the tile and you can see different flushness levels. What's the best way to handle this? Again, I was thinking we might be able to cover it up with tile baseboard wrapping around the entire thing and hopefully the different thicknesses could be saved via grout?
Thoughts? Thank you for any suggestions.
[link] [comments]