When the toilet is reinstalled its base will rest squarely on the new floor and cover any edges around the flange leaving your project with a.
Cut vinyl tile around toilet.
Visualize how each tile will fit around the toilet base and estimate which parts of each tile will need to be cut away.
You have a choice when it comes to laying vinyl tiles around your toilet base.
These tiles have glue applied at the factory.
Cutting flooring around these obstacles is difficult even for the most seasoned flooring installer.
Each of these methods has pros and cons.
Installing vinyl tile around a toilet may seem like a daunting task but even an inexperienced homeowner can easily replace flooring in the bathroom.
Installing peel stick tile under a toilet.
The trickiest part about laying.
Peel and stick vinyl tile is an inexpensive and easy way to change the look of your bathroom.
Trace the curvature of the toilet onto a piece of paper.
With the toilet removed you can carry the tile all the way up to and around the toilet flange.
Cutting vinyl tile to fit around a toilet is a bit trickier since there are curves involved.
The only difficult part is fitting the tiles around the toilet base or flange.
Build out the rest with straight pieces.
You can cut the tiles precisely to fit right up against the edges of the base you can loosen the toilet and slip the tiles under the edge or you can remove the toilet and place tiles up to and around the outflow pipe.
Vinyl tiles are adhesive backed and will stick to almost every surface so no messy glues or grouting are required.
Each tile bordering the flange must be cut and trimmed to fit.
Transfer these estimates to the corresponding sheets of paper and use scissors to cut parallel slits that are about 0 25 in 0 64 cm apart in the areas that will need to be removed.
Position the curved piece to fit and tape it all down as you go.