How to Tile Around a Bath
When you’ve laid your tiles around the bath, you’ll then need to seal the joints between the bath and the tiles with a silicone rubber caulking. This is needed as the fitting can more enough to crack a rigid seal and allow water to get in-between the bath and the tiles.
Make sure the bath is full of water before sealing. This will allow for the amount of movement you will usually get when the bath is being used.
Alternatively you could fit strips of plastic coving to edge the bath. These are easy to cut to size and fit.
Remember:
- To use a waterproof adhesive and grout when tiling around a bath, basin or shower area.
- When fixing tiles to a shower or wet room it is essential that the surface you are tiling is already a water resistant background.
See Also:
- Choosing Your Tiles
- Guide to Ceramic Tiles
- Guide to Porcelain Tiles
- Guide to Natural Stone Tiles
- Guide to Mosaic Tiles
- Types of Adhesive & Grout
- Tile Preparation
- How to remove a Tile
- Measuring for Floor Tiles
- Measuring for Wall Tiles
- How to Tile a Wall
- How to Tile a Floor
- How to Tile a Kitchen
- How to Tile a Bathroom
- Howe to Tile on a Concrete Floor
- How to Apply Silicone Sealant
- How to Apply Adhesive
- How to Cut Tiles
- How to Tile Around a Bath
- How to Tile a Shower
- How to Tile Around a Corner
- How to Tile on Plastered Walls
- How to Tile a Splashback
- How to Lay Mosaic Tiles
- How to Grout Tiles
- How to Replace Damaged Tiles
- How to Regrout Tiles
- How to Clean Tiles
- How to Lay Laminate Flooring
- How to Lay Wood Flooring
- How to Lay Underfloor Heating
- General Tiling Tips
- Tile Care & Maintenance Tips
- What You Will Need for Tiling




