You could use flat backsplash and use adhesive to stick it to tiles and if you have a edge gap, use a timber beading. Re-tile over the top of existing, but don't use same size tiles or have joints in same place. Best wishes....
You can use Loctite Heavy Duty Power Grab available at Home Depot. It is in a tube like caulking and apply as such. If you are doing tile over tile there is a product called Eco-Prim.
It is in a can and adheres tile to tile. The Loctite is less expensive and easy to apply, give you plenty of time to slide into position but holds instantly. Plenty of time to straighten before it sets.
If you can remove the original back splash that is ideal. But depending on what kind of back splash you will be doing, it is possible to go right over the original. We used sheets that looked like antique tin squares and that was easy to adhere and we didn't have to remove the back splash that was already there.
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...
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Just got new countertops installed to find out my wall that the backsplash will be installed is is wavy, is it easier to use mud and build up the wall or use the back...
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Ok I need everyone opinion. Painted my kitchen cabinets last year and want different tile but it’s not in the budget. I have been looking at some videos of painting...
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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...
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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...
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6 Ways to Redo a Backsplash (Right Over the Old One!) https://www.thebudgetdecorator.com/6-ways-to-redo-a-backsplash-right-over-the-old-one/
Here is a video that can help you do this project. https://youtu.be/qd0k9GRC_nw
Hello there,
You could use flat backsplash and use adhesive to stick it to tiles and if you have a edge gap, use a timber beading. Re-tile over the top of existing, but don't use same size tiles or have joints in same place. Best wishes....
We used this product and I don't see why you couldn't do it over an existing backsplash https://www.homeroad.net/2013/09/tin-ceiling-backsplash.html#more
You can use Loctite Heavy Duty Power Grab available at Home Depot. It is in a tube like caulking and apply as such. If you are doing tile over tile there is a product called Eco-Prim.
It is in a can and adheres tile to tile. The Loctite is less expensive and easy to apply, give you plenty of time to slide into position but holds instantly. Plenty of time to straighten before it sets.
It will depend on existing and new materials. Please edit your question to include more information.
If you can remove the original back splash that is ideal. But depending on what kind of back splash you will be doing, it is possible to go right over the original. We used sheets that looked like antique tin squares and that was easy to adhere and we didn't have to remove the back splash that was already there.
here are some ideas for you-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qd0k9GRC_nw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YYsDeqjJuc
If it's tile and in good condition you can tile right over it
Depending what your existing backsplash is and what you want to use. Too much weight any the backsplash can tear off the wall.
I wouldn't do that. Tile over tile is a recipe for disaster. Maybe paint it!?
Is it tile?