Tiling an uneven floor necessitates a flat and level subfloor to ensure a successful installation. High and low points can lead to problems such as uneven grout lines and tile edges. While a perfectly level floor is not required, staying close to flat is crucial, with a maximum standard of 3mm variation over two metres. Proper checks involve using a carpenter's level to assess the surface, marking uneven areas, and understanding the state of the subfloor to prepare appropriately.
Tiling an uneven floor requires ensuring that the subfloor is flat and level to avoid issues like uneven grout lines and tile edges.
The standard for a level surface allows no more than 3mm variation over a straight edge of two metres, ensuring a good final finish.
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