Once I realize what I thought I wanted to do with the tile was not possible in the vertical line offset by a third pattern & it made it look too striping, I started to really doubt if I even want to lay this tile. And after looking I could do another option that was in stock that I could do an exchange of tile.... I was thinking that might be my Plan B & can get done in the same timeframe but it was a lot lighter and let's face it, a white floor with three dogs is not a good idea.... So I decided to go to Pinterest and search the tile name specifically, which is "Marazzi Grigio". In the search I found somebody who did the foryer in the herringbone pattern using the smaller 6x24" tile.
So first thing this morning I sprung doing this pattern on Mr. Branch, my contractor. He even humoring me by laying out the pattern roughly in the space so I can see exactly what it would look like. Maybe he was hoping I would think it would look busy but I fell in love with that right away. It's definitely more complicated and harder to do & has the project in overtime. But due to the difficulty I understood when he asked for a little bit more money. I was making this more complicated than what I initially planned. But It really makes a world of difference in the tile. And after Mr. Branch laid it out for me, I pulled out a couple tiles to line it vertically. Even though I did only one row and not the full offset pattern, it was easy to see what a night/day difference the pattern makes in the tile appeal. Really takes it to ugly to lovely. My contractor agreed. So he went to work on the herringbone pattern; and stayed late & this was the outcome of day 4. I had asked them to center it with the bay window, since to me that's the focal point of the room
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