[Solved] Finishing Tile Plinth in Corridor: Acrylic vs Silicone & Homeowner Experiences

The question is as in the subject, we have put a tile plinth in the corridor and we have no idea what it ends up with? Maybe acrylic is put there? Maybe silicone? What do you have finished with such cokiliki at home?

I finish it with glue.

Ceramic tiles? they are the finishing touch.
Maybe give a photo because I don't get what's going on.

There are also - if someone likes the slats, the so-called quarter rounds.

I didn't think about it before, now I'm after painting and I have a dilemma what to do with it? Here's a photo.

The pedestal itself is a finishing touch. I have seen some people paint the color of the wall.
This color is a bit strange for you, I usually see the plinth tiles in the same color as the tiles.
It is different if someone cuts the tiles and sticks them as plinths, then finish with glue and paint the walls or the board in the same color. How who likes.

Hello.

You have two options:

- Finish / align the upper surface of the tile - with tile adhesive, acrylic, putty, whatever is convenient for you - and repaint the wall to the color of the wall. Visually it will disappear.

- Stick a flat bar, aluminum or brass - a matter of taste and color of the wall / tiles. The flat bar should be the width of the side of the tile (about 1 cm), it remains in the very corner - between the flat bar and the wall - a tiny gap (about 1 - 2 mm), put a delicate thread of acrylic into it and paint after drying. For painting, of course, a masking tape.

Regards, TB

Buddy 101paweł - I do not see the glazed edge or the tile there, this is a porcelain tile, cut to a plinth at the factory or at the construction site, the edge looks original, so either two plinths from one tile, or cut with a water machine.

As for the finish of this space, it can be done as you suggest, but:
- What about the piece of grout visible from above?
- I would not put silicone in this place, it cannot be painted.

PS When laying silicone - either you use painter's tape on both surfaces, without spraying with liquid water - or you use liquid water, no tape.
It is not about slippage, greasy places around the arranged silicone prevent it from sticking there, it only stays where it was placed before spraying it with a greasy liquid (water with dishwashing liquid works best).
You can even use a teaspoon for pulling, it's a matter of the width of the silicone thread you want to arrange. If it is to be tiny, use a small ice cream stick, if you want a larger one, take a teaspoon.

probably well deserved: