The cons of peel-and-stick backsplash vs.
#HOW TO INSTALL PEEL AND STICK TILE IN SHOWER UPDATE#
“If you’re looking for a quick update at a good price, a peel-and-stick backsplash fits the bill,” says Chiarilli. All you have to do is measure the space, peel off the backing, and stick the tile sheet to the wall. They’re also far less difficult to install than traditional tile, which requires hours of time and lots of materials (e.g., mortar, grout, tile spacers, etc.). They’re “great for renters, provided the material is removable,” adds Karen Gray-Plaisted of KGP Design Solutions. Fancy a white subway tile backsplash? It’s typically made of gel. Gel: Faux ceramic or glass tiles are made from a 3D gel material. “High-quality brands like Smart Tiles and Aspect will set you back about $6 to $12 a piece,” says interior designer Sara Chiarilli of Artful Conceptions, in Tampa, FL.Home Depot has some great options for about $15 per square foot. Stone: Get the look of a real slate backsplash without having to deal with messy grout or mortar.Antique mirrored glass ($25 per square foot, Home Depot) will open up your kitchen and make it look more spacious. Glass: This glossy style offers a more glamorous look.
This tile will run about $16 for a package that covers 1 square foot. Metal: Yup, it’s real (lightweight) metal-usually aluminum-with a sticky adhesive.Vinyl: Made with foam or plastic backing, this tile tends to be the cheapest on the market, starting at $8 for a set of eight panels.One way to choose the right tile for your home is to think about the material you want to feature and go from there. Peel-and-stick tile, like traditional tile, comes in a variety of materials.
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