Caulk edge of bathroom floor?

Use a sanded acrylic caulk that matches the grout color.

I always caulk the gap between the tile and the quarter-round. The tile is never perfectly level, so the caulk makes the inconsistency disappear. It also keeps dirt and water out from under the baseboard.

RickH wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@z9g2000yqi.googlegroups.com:

...and this is it.

snipped-for-privacy@z9g2000yqi.googlegroups.com:

Thanks for the reply (and to the other folks who replied as well).

Will that stuff stick to both the tile floor and the painted wood trim that meets the floor?

Best,

The stuff will stick much better than you want it to. Get the recommended solvent ready ahead of time to keep your hands clean.

Put painters tape down along the gap so you can keep a nice, straight edge. Take the tape up before the caulk cures.

snipped-for-privacy@jqpx37.cotse.net wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@w31g2000prd.googlegroups.com:

I used it in shower corners tile to tile.

It was a dark gray. I had put in some countertop that was a charcoal/gray so I used it to calk where it meets the wall.

I put in some linoleum and used it where the linoleum meets the door sill.

It's all still there and holding well. Good part is the tube doesn't seem to dry out like silicones do. I have some caulking caps that have a pin in the middle that goes in the opening when the cap goes on. I'm sure a nail works just as well or better.

"SteveBell" wrote in news:gt5ljt$5s6$ snipped-for-privacy@newlifehomeimprovement.motzarella.org:

Believe it or not Steve, as good as the stuff is, it's water cleanup but it dries like a solvent base.