Impeccable tile work throughout home is showcased around gas fireplace & natural beam mantle. 4 season front porch with panoramic insulated windows.

I have in the past used the tile end strips (being they have to slide under the edge of the tile I think this may be more trouble than it’s worth).

My ID project scope would include:- Managing sub-contractors- Selecting and purchasing materials (tile, flooring, countertops, cabinets, fireplace materials, etc.)- Color scheme development/paint selections- Lighting selection and purchases- Revise electrical placement, as needed- Selecting and purchasing plumbing and appliances- Creating drawings or floor plans, as needed

It's a travertine with a great feel and the only tile that matches the existing set up close to the price point. stone look Porcelain feels cheap IN THIS instance and clearly printed on.

The hallway bathroom has some tile that would need to be repaired and it has a cast iron tub that has a few chips in it.

What I did:Painted walls and ceilings with sherwin williams superpaint dover white.Trim and kitchen wainscoting was painted with super paint semi gloss white.Ripped out plaster tub surround and replaced with cement board that was waterproofed and tiled.Replaced some missing shingles on garage roof.Replaced old shower valve with single handle valve.Replaced garbage disposal.Replaced old outlets/switches with new white outlets/switches/plate covers.Jacked up sagging portion of house and sistered three of the joists and replaced the rotted sill plate.Removed vinyl tile from laundry floor and painted the concrete with grey floor paint.Before photos:  Apologies if they are sideways or upside down...The after photos can be seen on my zillow ad, https://www.zillow.com/homes/17439-cicotte_rb/88664724_zpid/?

I am concerned with shoddy workmanship and I also want to update the brick fireplace facade from brick to stone tile, and validate the repair is done correctly.

I have just completed the following: New roof, new tile floors, 2 new bathrooms, quartz countertops.

We try to avoid ceramic tile when possible due to the time it takes, kitchen backsplash is the only exception.You can buy okay LVP at big box stores, but I usually prefer materials from a flooring store, better value.

I can tell you don't spend more than $3/ft for tile work in labor.