Good tiling books?

[Scrit]

I have just tiled a kitchen for a customer, mainly because his tiler let him down and he wanted the job doing before Christmas...... Now I'll admit that I'm hardly the world's greatest tiler, but I actually found the job quite enjoyable and a bit of a change from the "day job" (joinery/furniture making/installation), and the customer was sufficiently pleased to ask me if I'd like to put him a heated floor in - and tile it (in a couple of months time) as part of ongoing work on the house. Now I'm interested in learning a bit more, especially as I also have my own bathroom to do in the next few months as well. Could anyone point me in the direction of a suitable up to date book or two one the subject, or an appropriate source of info on the web?

Ta

Scrit

 

[masona]

You might get more info on www.tileforums.com

 

[Jasonb]

Most of the books are American so their way of doing things if different to ours, you could get in a lot of bother if you don't know what they mean when they talk about "Mud" but you should know that having worked there.

Jason

 

[Moz]

www.tileforums.com
paul is good sound lad for a stoke fella .....lol
but his forum is all about you attending his courses that IMHO are quite dear ,

bal do a tilers course here
http://www.building-adhesives.com/bal/training_form.asp

strangely enough it was paul at pitt who helped bal set up their training course years ago ..

as jase said you can go Trusted Tradesmen ,they have a pro tilers forum , an Mudster is a sound good Toplad , he isnt on the tools any more last time we chatted awhile ago .. he has gone into the importing/selling stone /tiles etc ...tip top tiler ,nearly as good as me ..lol

 

[Scrit]

Thanks for the help, guys. Much appreciated.

Scrit