Step Five - Cutting
One you have fixed all the intact tiles that you can, it is time to cut the remainder of tiles to fill the gaps left. There are various options for cutting: diamond cutters are the hardest and will give the most professional result. Thicker, handmade tiles may need the tougher solution of an angle grinder. In our case, the simple solution was the best: a hand-held cutter with tungsten carbide blade.
Mark the glazed surface of the tile where it is to be cut, firmly score along the line with your cutting tool, then use the blade to make as clean a break as possible. Be firm and sure without being gung-ho.
Step Six - Tricky areas
Power points on the wall can turn a relatively simple tiling job into a major exercise. Loosen the power point and fit the tiles underneath the socket to create a smooth and tidy finish. Measure the exact dimensions of the tiles you need and 'jigsaw' them into place.
Step 1 - Planning
Step 2 - Preparation
Step 3 - Get it straight
Step 4 - Fixing
Step 5 and 6 - Cutting
Step 7 - Grouting






















