When we pulled out the old vanity and put in the "dresser vanity", the lack of linoleum under the vanity became very visible.
My husband put thin layer of floor levelor over the whole floor.
I then taped off some grout lines
My husband put thin layer of floor levelor over the whole floor.
I then taped off some grout lines
and gave the whole thing a coat of primer,
then a base coat of blue.
then a base coat of blue.
Next I sponged on three different colors (gray, green and tan) and smooshed it all together,
let it dry a few minutes and pulled up the tape.
Hubby added three coats of poly and - viola - a new floor. I'm glad we started with this floor that few people see because, of course, we (I) learned some things and I think I want to do this in our kitchen some day. 1. Depending on the look you want, keep searching until you find the right size tape for your grout lines. I really wanted thinner lines between, but got tired of looking. My husband suggested an auto body shop, but I was too impatient to try and find one. I like the floor a lot, but when I do the kitchen, I will definitely want smaller lines and will look longer and harder. 2. Try to remember that when you pull up the tape, it will be different pieces of tile. There are several places where it's obvious that my "smooshing" went from one piece to the next which is not natural in a real tile floor.
But overall, I'm very happy with it!
I'm linking up to Make it for Monday
and Metamorphis Monday
And DIY at ASPTL
Thrifty Decor Chick's Before and After
and Metamorphis Monday
And DIY at ASPTL
Thrifty Decor Chick's Before and After