Got a real laugh here… house I’m doing up has a fully tiled en-suite (ie floor to ceiling) dating from the 90’s. Unfortunately, there are two problems:
1. The shower tray is cracked, and water is leaking through. Fortunately, I have another bathroom, also with a shower, so I don’t actually NEED it but I’d like to sort it out. Trouble is, though I’ve never done it before, I do know that shower trays extend up some way behind the tiling… is it possible to remove tiles with breaking them?
I’m assuming shower trays can’t be repaired… it’s either plastic or fibreglass, can’t tell really
Thing is, if I do break the tiles, there’s no way they’re still going to be available, so whatever I replace them with won’t match the rest of the en-suite (they’re not plain of course), and there’s no way I’m going to re-tile the entire room…
2. The grout is falling out from between the rest of the tiles in the shower… I suppose I just dig it out and replace… are there any special techniques for doing this, or is it just old screwdrivers, elbow grease, and a lot of luck?
Thanks guys
1. The shower tray is cracked, and water is leaking through. Fortunately, I have another bathroom, also with a shower, so I don’t actually NEED it but I’d like to sort it out. Trouble is, though I’ve never done it before, I do know that shower trays extend up some way behind the tiling… is it possible to remove tiles with breaking them?
I’m assuming shower trays can’t be repaired… it’s either plastic or fibreglass, can’t tell really
Thing is, if I do break the tiles, there’s no way they’re still going to be available, so whatever I replace them with won’t match the rest of the en-suite (they’re not plain of course), and there’s no way I’m going to re-tile the entire room…
2. The grout is falling out from between the rest of the tiles in the shower… I suppose I just dig it out and replace… are there any special techniques for doing this, or is it just old screwdrivers, elbow grease, and a lot of luck?
Thanks guys