Extend 4 Tile Backsplash Past Counter To End Of Wall

I leaned my backsplash up against the wall both ways and i prefer to end it at the cabinet.

Extend 4 tile backsplash past counter to end of wall.

See more ideas about backsplash kitchen tiles backsplash kitchen backsplash. Some like to end it where the upper cabinet ends. Many times homeowners contractors builders and even tile installers think it should end with the countertop. And still others want to take it to the end of the wall.

My counter reaches the door frame of our sliding back door. Take the backsplash to the end of the counter but then you have about 1 5 inches of extra backsplash past where the overhead cupboards end. Wide shot of entire wall to be backsplashed. This is so unfinished looking that it really warrants a do over.

Take the backsplash right to the end of the wall where the living room wall starts. I ve looked at pictures where backsplash ended at the counter and at the cabinet. Typically the counter upper cabinets and wall all end at different places on the sides leaving no definitive stopping point. Whichever looks best for the kitchen is the best place to end the backsplash.

To me i like the look of it ending at the cabinet. Honestly for this i think it s best to redo the upper cabinet. Can t extend it to the end so i need a way to cap off the side of the cabinet so i can have the backsplash just be above the counter and not float onto the balance of the wall. If it did wrap onto that wall the two sides of the door would be hard to balance and likely a bit awkward.

Ending with the cabinet usually is a cleaner straighter line. We install backsplashes all the time. Typically the counter upper cabinets and wall all end at different places on the sides leaving no definitive stopping point. In this example the tile ends at the corners instead of wrapping onto the small wall with the doorway.

Especially if you don t have the room for a picture or shelf. Feb 6 2013 explore dreiske arnold s board ideas where to stop a tiled backsplash on pinterest. In this example the tile ends at the corners instead of wrapping onto the small wall with the doorway. If it did wrap onto that wall the two sides of the door would be hard to balance and likely a bit awkward.

The upper cabinet isn t taken far enough down the wall ultimately causing you to end up with the awkward situation of countertop needing a splash in a rather long segment with no uppers to run the backsplash into. General area in question. I finalized my kitchen design layout and at the end of the counter silestone zirconium top i have white cabinets above and it ends half way into the wall. This causes that odd looking tiled backsplash to hang out on the wall by itself just ending in mid air often for no good reason.

If you end with the end of the counter you ll have to finish the top of the backsplash where it sticks out past the cabinet. Where to end kitchen backsplash tile on the side of a kitchen counter carries a major concern for many homeowners. Others like to stop at the edge the counter.