Tile spacers are small, cross-shaped or T-shaped pieces typically made of plastic that are used in tiling projects to ensure even spacing between tiles. They play a crucial role in achieving a professional, uniform look by helping to maintain consistent gaps (also known as grout lines) between the tiles. These gaps are later filled with grout to seal the tiles and add strength to the overall installation.

Consistency and Alignment:

• Tile spacers ensure that the tiles are laid out with precise, even gaps between them. This uniformity is crucial for both the aesthetic appeal and the structural integrity of the tiling job.

Material:

• Most spacers are made of plastic, which is durable and flexible. Some are reusable, while others are designed to be disposable.

Application:

• Spacers are inserted between tiles as you lay them to ensure each tile is the correct distance from the next. They are left in place until the adhesive or mortar sets, and then they are removed before grouting.

Removal:

• Once the tiles are set and the adhesive has dried, the spacers can be easily pulled out, usually by hand or with a pair of pliers. Depending on how they were applied, they can even be grouted over.

Ideal for use with GLS Tile Wedges.

For a video tutorial, click here.

LTP White Emulsifying Pad gentle cleaning for polished and other delicate surfaces. Ideal for working intensive cleaning solutions into tiles, grout and stone surfaces. Fits onto the LTP pad holder (sold separately).

LTP White Pad we recommend using with products such as LTP Grimex & LTP Grout Stain Remover. The soft but intense brittle will help agitate any dirt and grime left over from the tiling process. Using LTP Pad Holder will fit this product on for use with a handle for extra reach. If LTP White Pad is not tough enough for any dirt and grime, using LTP Black Emulsifying Pad for a tougher scourer is recommended, but this could potentially scratch glossy ceramic & porcelain. Please use all products correctly, read all instructions provided on either the data sheets or bottles.

For a video tutorial, click here.