12" x 24" = 1' x 2' = 2 square feet per tile
7' x 10' = 70 square feet on the floor of the room
Assuming that you only want to tile the floor, 70/2 = 35 tiles.
width times length 10 x 12 room needs 120 tile.
3/10 of a tile
100 + 10-15% = 110 - 115 pcs
To find the correct answer you need to multiply the width by the length. 11 X 26 = 286 tile Generally though, you want to add 10% for waste, leaving you with a total of 315 tile.
The answer will depend on the size of the tiles and also the units used for the measurements of the room. It should be blindingly obvious to anybody that the answer for 12 ft x 10 ft and 12 metres x 10 metres will be very different.
70 tiles. Add an additional 10% for cuts.
width times length 10 x 12 room needs 120 tile.
3/10 of a tile
6
To calculate the number of 12x12 tiles needed for a 10x10 room, you first need to find the area of the room. A 10x10 room has an area of 100 square feet. Since each 12x12 tile covers 1 square foot, you would need 100 tiles to cover the entire room.
100 + 10-15% = 110 - 115 pcs
12 feet is 144 inches, 144 inches / 17 inches per tile = 8.47 tiles, just round to 8.5 10 feet is 120 inches, 120 inches / 17 inches per tile = 7.05 tiles, just round to 7.5 8.5 tiles by 7.5 tiles is 63.75 tiles, round to 64 tiles.
Find out how many square feet you need, and multiply that number by four. For example: If your room measured 10 feet by 10 feet, you need 100 square feet. For 6 inch tile, multiply that by four and you find you'll need 400 tile.
87 sq ft plus an extra 10%, or 9 sq ft for mistakes and cuts. A total of 96 sq ft.
Bout 10 mins!
150 without any waste - typically you should expect 10% waste so buying 165 tile would be a good idea.
To find the correct answer you need to multiply the width by the length. 11 X 26 = 286 tile Generally though, you want to add 10% for waste, leaving you with a total of 315 tile.