could I put these in my shower to cover a ceramic floor I don't like?
1590110
no you would have too cover the tile with plywood first then you can use the tiles
1590111
Absolutely not. It is self stick vinyl. Would not hold in water, AND since it is vinyl it would most definitely mildew.
1590112
Don't waist your money spend a little more money and do it right. Not a good product not good at all
1377835
I wouldn't recommend them right in the shower, But you could use them to lighten up the surrounding area. I don't know if they are waterproof.
1755552
They are very sticky. Just as long as there not in the shower, you should be ok.
1145741
I used them for my shower as well but I re-potted them as the plastic pots they come in are not very attractive... My suggestion would be to get some tulle or ribbon and tie it around the plastic pots to brighten them up. Hope this helps.
2237450
I would try it in a small area first and see for yourself. You did not mention what kind of tile, I would question the long time results on ceramic. Good Luck !
598134
Kristi, if well sealed, probably, but I wouldn't want this rough surface in my shower.
1432288
I believe so if it is only slightly textured. I don't have the mat anymore (because we had a tiled floor) or I'd test it out for you. If you're talking the typical kind of shower floor that has just a bit of "scoring" so you don't slip, I think it would work fine.
2067355
You should be able to use them in the shower, however, you will need to grout around it so you get a good seal around the base against the wall to prevent from rusting in the back.
1833689
I don't think so. they would smooth it out, but not a shiny finish. these pads are for stone,quartz/granite. If you tiles are stone like material then it's will do just fine.
2030370
If they are used outside your shower, the only water that would get on your floor is that remaining on you, so yes, there would be some water on the floor under the mat.
391492
I didn't try that. But, I can't imagine there is anyway it could do that job. It made a mess of ceramic tile!
2147768
They probably could be, but I wouldn't. The dirt would have to be perfectly flat or the tiles won't connect to each other. I don't know your climate, but what would happen if it rained a lot and the dirt underneath got soft? Or what about snow? The tiles may no longer be even. I used these tiles for an indoor application on a concrete floor. They are fantastic. I've seen them installed around a pool area on one of the home improvement shows, but I can't remember what surface they were using underneath. It may have been dirt but maybe you could research them online at HGTV or one of those kinds of sites and get better information.
1822448
Yes, I have it on my bathroom floor. I have an older home so do not want ceramic tile or the weight and expense that goes with it. I did install the stick down tiles myself and the quality is very good.
685056
No, this not the intended example use. Get one designed for use in a shower. Sorry
233030
I probably wouldn't. The tiles are not very thick and dent easily. They work great on hardwood.
1497932
It depends. What material are the tiles? If they are a porous material( limstone, slate, marble,) then yes. If they are a non-pirousmaterial( porcelain or glazed tile,) then no need.
544326
Yes. They are suitable for damp locations. I have one above my shower (though the ceiling is 9' tall).