Quote:
The back side is usually set in mortar and grouted in. Works for shower pans, and you can hardly get a wetter environment than that. Again, though, not saying it's a good idea, just that if you wanted to go to such lengths, you could.
Quote:
The back side is usually set in mortar and grouted in. Works for shower pans, and you can hardly get a wetter environment than that. Again, though, not saying it's a good idea, just that if you wanted to go to such lengths, you could.
Sorry, I was unclear -- I was specifically addressing the poster who was talking about installing them backwards 'for traction', so the unglazed side would be facing out.
Quote:
The back side is usually set in mortar and grouted in. Works for shower pans, and you can hardly get a wetter environment than that. Again, though, not saying it's a good idea, just that if you wanted to go to such lengths, you could.
Sorry, I was unclear -- I was specifically addressing the poster who was talking about installing them backwards 'for traction', so the unglazed side would be facing out.
Pat
Oops, sorry. I didn't see that. Now I understand what you meant.