You need a level surface so you would want the joints to be done & dry. HOWEVER
you really shouldn't put tile over drywall. Cement board, HardiBacker or green board, but never drywall.
Depends on the size of the tile. Get the area of the tile and then divide by the area you need to fill.
You would need 8.
1344. Each tile is a square foot.
The amount of tiles that will be needed will depend on the size of the tile. Example: if you are using a 12" x 12" tile and you have 168 SF to cover than you will need 168 tiles. If you are using 24" x 24" tile than you would need 84 tiles to cover 168 SF. Always remember to allow about 3% to 5% for waste or attic stock...... if the tile gets damaged before installation or if after the installation a tile need to be repaired you will have the additional tile to complete it....FYI tile is die lot sensitive. The same tile you buy today could look different if it is not made from the same run
12X12=1 Square Foot of tile. You would need 49 Square Feet of tile.
nope just fill the crack with thinset
Yes, you can but you need to staple a mesh to it. Then fill the mesh with thin-set and let it dry before putting your tile down with thin-set.
Depends on the size of the tile. Get the area of the tile and then divide by the area you need to fill.
It depends on the type of tile you have. If the tile is unglazed and porous (as mostly all travertine is) then you will need to seal the tile before you grout it so that the grout does not soak into the tile and cause it to become dull. Follow the manufacturers recommendation for the tile that you have.
Another 53.75 square feet of tile would be needed.
On top of the tile. You may want or need to change it at some point and a new one may not fill the space on the tile.
It depends on the type of tile you have. If the tile is unglazed and porous (as mostly all travertine is) then you will need to seal the tile before you grout it so that the grout does not soak into the tile and cause it to become dull. Follow the manufacturers recommendation for the tile that you have.
You would need 8.
Before installing tile flooring, you need a clean FLAT surface. Tile is not a flexible material so the flat surface ensures the tile will match up correctly. You also need to sand the underneath flooring so that the grout and tile cement will be able to form a cohesive nature with tile and permanently fix the tile to the surface.
You can replace just one tile without too much grief. First you need to obtain a look alike tile. Then you need to chisel the existing tile out. Put the new one and regrout with comparable grout as used before.
Don't HAVE to, but it is a good idea.
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