Are acrylic splashbacks cheaper than glass?
Price. Acrylic splashbacks are generally cheaper than their glass counterparts, making them more suitable for people on tight budgets.
What type of splashback is best for kitchen?
What is the best kitchen splashback? Tiles are the typical choice for kitchen splashbacks. Patterned tiles are perfect for a country-style kitchen, while hexagon shaped tiles can create a cool honey-comb effect in modern kitchens. But tiles aren’t the only option when it comes to splashbacks.
Are glass splashbacks outdated?
While glass splashbacks have been a popular choice in past years, this is one trend that you won’t see in kitchens in 2018. In fact, even expert designers have confirmed this to be true. He says, “We don’t do many glass splashes these days. It’s just really dated, too glossy, and doesn’t fit with contemporary trends.”
How do you make a kitchen splash back?
Here are some of our favorite easy Pinterest DIY kitchen backsplash ideas for brightening your space….
- Paint Your Existing Backsplash.
- Install a Beadboard Backsplash.
- Use Peel-and-Stick Tile.
- Make a Faux-Brick Backsplash.
- Make a Metal Backsplash Out of Roof Tiles.
- Make Your Backsplash Out of Laminate Flooring.
Can you put acrylic splashback behind hob?
Acrylic splashbacks can go behind hobs but a safe distance must be kept. The distance between the outer edge of a ceramic hob and the wall must be at least 60mm.
What is the difference between glass and acrylic splashbacks?
Glass splashbacks are made of toughened glass and are therefore relatively strong, but they can still crack if knocked by a frying pan or any other kitchen equipment. Acrylic splashbacks, however, are tough and virtually impact resistant so they are able to withstand daily knocks.
Is glass splashback cheaper than tiles?
Because of the extra amount of care required, glass splashbacks are also the more expensive option, typically starting at around $200 per square metre in comparison to $45+ per square metre for tiles.
What material is used for splashbacks?
Acrylic. Acrylic offers a similar look to glass, but it should never be used behind a heat source so is only suitable as a kitchen sink splashback. Nevertheless, acrylic is an extremely cost-effective material for splashbacks.
What is the trend in kitchen splashbacks?
Gaining popularity in the last year or two, Kitkat-shaped mosaics have cemented themselves as one of the top kitchen splashback trends of 2021! Not just available in solid colours, designer finish crackle glaze options have come onto the market as well as truly heavenly natural marble tiles too.
Is glass splashback a good idea?
Glass splashbacks are great for cooking areas of the kitchen or even the whole kitchen if you prefer. They can easily provide a very modern look for your kitchen, regardless of how else you decorate it.
Can you make a made to measure splashback?
We also stock a wide range of standard size glass splashbacks or you can choose a made to measure splashback. All our splashbacks come with easy to follow installation instructions and our price MATCH promise. We also offer a full measure and fit service for more complicated glass splashbacks.
Where can I get a glass kitchen splashback?
The Glass Warehouse offer standard and bespoke kitchen splashbacks designs, catering for small changes such as socket cuts-outs or notches for that perfect seamless fit. See below our popular glass kitchen splashbacks available online:
How do you put a splash back on a glass wall?
Fitting a glass splashback is very easy and the only tool you will need is a silicone gun. Simply apply your adhesive to the rear of the splashback and push it into position on the wall. Ensure the splashback is supported sufficiently until the adhesive cures.
How to print an image to glass splashback?
We’re a COVID compliant business practicing COVID-19 secure guidelines. Image to Glass order in 4 easy steps! 1. Measure the area for your Glass Splashback 2. Use the Splashback search to find an image 3. Select the image area to print Note: Images must be cropped to the glass dimensions to prevent unwanted artifacts in output.