You're renovating your bathroom and want to tile your walk-in shower with mosaic tiles. This could be the entire shower, the floor, or individual strips. We've previously written about installing mosaic tiles , and in this article, we'll explain how to install mosaic tiles on the floor of a walk-in shower. We'll go through it step by step below.
Step 1: Preparation
Let's start at the beginning: the preparation. What do you need? The materials, of course, are the mosaic tiles and the adhesive. The tools include: a pencil, cleaning cloths, a glue spatula, a folding ruler, a knife, a caulking gun, a spirit level, a bucket, knee pads, a trowel, a mixer, a tile cleaner, and pliers.
Lay the tiles you're going to install directly outside the shower so you can reach them on your knees. Before you begin tiling, mix the necessary adhesive. Apply the adhesive to the surface you're going to tile. When deciding where to start, keep in mind that you'll still need to be able to work in the shower at the end. So work from the back (against the wall) to the front, so you can sit outside the shower at the end.
Measure the surface area carefully beforehand and then calculate how best to fill the surface with the dimensions of the sheets you have purchased.
Step 2: Laying mosaic mats
Now we're going to start tiling the walk-in shower. Place the first mosaic mat in the adhesive and then align it with the outside edge. All mosaic tiles from Mozaiektegel.com come on mats (also called sheets), so you can easily lay mats after mats after laying the first one. These mats fit seamlessly against each other. If you have a tile with protruding elements (as is often the case with natural stone like marble and pebbles ), these are designed so that the protruding elements fit perfectly into the other sheet. You can gently and carefully press the mats into place with a rubber strip, being careful not to squeeze the adhesive out from under the sheet.
Step 3: grouting and cleaning
Hopefully, you've filled the entire surface with the sheets. For a smaller space, you can cut strips from a mat. Then, fill the gaps between the tiles with grout. For glass mosaic , this is best done with a damp sponge (making sure the grout doesn't get too wet); for natural stone, it's best to do this with a dry cloth.


