The coating on top of the tile might be polished, shiny, satin, matte, or natural, all of which are referred to as finishes.
Yes, but the setup is really important. The subfloor or base on which the tiles will be attached should be flat, solid, and free of imperfections for maximum endurance. The type of mortar used must be determined by the size of each tile. Double-gluing the subfloor and the back of the tile is recommended by the manufacturer for bigger pieces. The best course of action is to always strictly adhere to the instructions provided by the manufacturer.
Grinding is the cutting technique that is used to make all of the pieces of rectified tile the same exact size. Therefore, the assembly can have smaller, more aesthetically acceptable sitting joints with less grout.
You will, of course, need to know the dimensions of the room. Due to tile breaks and cutouts, you should begin with more tiles than necessary to cover the space.
If the environment is straightforward (mostly square or rectangular with few cutouts), a surplus of 5–7 percent is usually sufficient to account for cut loss. Many parts will need to be cut at the corners if the plan is diagonal or if the surroundings has a unique or organic shape. To prevent a material shortage during installation, it is prudent to order up to a 15% buffer.