mk1-forum.net

I know and I'm sorry, this has little to do with Minis but you are a knowledgeable lot!
I have a victorian tiled hallway and most of the broken/cracked/previously drilled tiles are white or off-white.
Does anyone know of a white or off-white paste or putty that i could fill the cracks and damage with that will harden and stick well?
It doesn't have to be a perfect match as anything will be an improvement.
I was thinking along the lines of builders resin or milliput, neither of which I have used before!
Thanks in advance, (and Sorry Mark, deleted if you need to!).

Toupret filler sands easily stays white, but not very shiny.

I’ll have a look, cheers.
Not shiny is good!

Just thought that if it sands well it wouldn’t be up to being walked on.

The BuildHub forum is very good for asking similar questions/suggestions:-
https://forum.buildhub.org.uk/

Bitsilly wrote: ↑Mon Sep 11, 2023 12:34 pm I’ll have a look, cheers.
Not shiny is good!

Just thought that if it sands well it wouldn’t be up to being walked on.

It's quite tough actually

Epoxy with chalk dust mixed in?

Al

Tiling adhesive like this may work https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B01 ... UTF8&psc=1

This is brilliant white, but will dull down or you can add a colour to tint it, its a matt finish.

When dry you can sand it.

Will grout do the job?

My instant thought when I read this was Milliput. Superb stuff. I have used it for 1,000,000 and one jobs for years. It is available in white as well as the usual, grotty green / grey.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/312440568413 ... B151305309&

Why don't you see if you can replace them with new ones , i layed a victorian floor using old and new tiles , this company still makes them ,

" Originalstyle " Victorian geometrick floor tiles. based in Exeter

Go on there Webb site and take a look .

Geees guys, you have excelled and exceeded once more!
I definitely have enough to go on!
Thanks

Great Tip Goff, Adam has been wanting to find a supplier of these for ages.

Thanks, M

Goff, that's stunning work

How these tiles have been made in the past:
Artistic artisan work in Egypt
https://youtu.be/n5x7GLl-mMo?si=g3J8fOpc66jwoszn

mk1 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 13, 2023 8:12 am Great Tip Goff, Adam has been wanting to find a supplier of these for ages.

Thanks, M

Mark i just found these two photos , one when laying the tiles , note the underfloor heating pipes layed in 20mm overboard from Polypipe and the other photo working out a pattern to suit floor width and length , laying about a square mtre a day , not hard work but mentally hard

wantafaster1 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 13, 2023 9:07 am Goff, that's stunning work

Thanks for the nice comments