Taking your kitchen backsplash tile all the way to the ceiling can make the room feel larger and create a striking accent wall.

When remodeling a kitchen, you will need to decide at that point you want your backsplash to stop, both vertically and horizontally. Oftentimes you will find that there is a clear natural stopping point where you can finish backsplash tiles, but in some cases, such as on open walls, making this decision can be much tricker. Here we will look at some of the recommendations for where a backsplash should, and should not, go in a kitchen or bathroom.

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Ally • Home Inspo on Instagram: "Comment SAVE and I’ll send these tips to your DM! We have 8 ft ceilings so I needed to leverage ALL the tricks to make our ceilings seem taller in this reno …I’m 5 ft 9 too, so I definitely feel the low ceilings…with these 3 tips, I truly feel like my kitchen is higher, even though it isn’t. 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻 Here are the tips to save now: 1. Bring that backsplash tile ALL the way up to the ceiling. It is more expensive, but makes such a big impact and your…

I love my kitchen, I really do, especially when it's clean. It has the glass front shelves I love, white, marble and brass accents and the lots of light. But sometimes you see something on

Explore our 21 stunning kitchen backsplash ideas that will transform your kitchen: 1. Subway Tile 2. Glossy Backsplash 3.Peel and Stick Backsplash 4. Beadboard

When installing backsplash tiles, it's important to know where to start and stop to achieve a seamless and professional-looking finish. This guide will provide you with tips and techniques for properly starting and stopping your backsplash tile installation.

Tiling tips for walls and backsplash. Thinking about installing tile to the ceiling or wondering how to get a straight tile line to even start? #tiletips