I used wall paper that looks like the tin ceiling tiles then I put a stain on it and wiped most of that off so that it looked antique and once that dried I sealed it with two coats of poly.
Because we do not have the time nor inclination to rip off the tile from the wall, how do we best cover an ugly glass mosaic tile backsplash in our kitchen? Textured ...
See more
So do you normally install the backsplash tile flush with the end of the countertop or flush with the outside edge/end of the upper cabinetry? My countertop is not ve...
See more
I hate my kitchen backsplash. I thought I would do a simple white subway tile but it doesn't seem to really match the granite. I don't want anything too trendy. Do yo...
See more
The old tile was removed and left very uneven with old netting and stuff still stuck on wall when new cabinets were installed.Is there a kind of hard board or a produ...
See more
I saw this idea in a magazine and am wanting to try it. Of course I am going to paint the brick, white I think. But I want white cabinets as well. Any thoughts? To...
See more
Some Dollar tree stores have an adhesive backslash, try there,
I used contact paper. It's held up great for about 6 months now.
I recently used Aspect Peel and Stick Tile on mine. The price isn't too high. Cheaper than a traditional tile backsplash.
I used wall paper that looks like the tin ceiling tiles then I put a stain on it and wiped most of that off so that it looked antique and once that dried I sealed it with two coats of poly.
I placed a peel and stick wallpaper as my backsplash. It's an easy and budget friendly project that makes a big impact. http://beautyforasheshome.com/faux-subway-tile-backsplash/