You mentioned experimenting with a mitered corner detail, I had saved this detail on how someone did this from the John Bridge tile forum when looking for a solution for outside corners. I don't have pic of the other one that use bullnose tiles. I have included the powder room picture below, you can barely see the Schluter edge since the front side is very slim. My other 2 bathrooms use pencil trim pieces, one is done one is not. We did a last minute change when our GC opened up the wall and told us we can move the toilet to under the window if we want so I need to figure out how to end the tiles which I didn't have to originally. Also, the tiles were going to be wall to wall on the wall adjacent to the toilet which was where the toilet was.

I didn't want to use metal trim but I don't have other solution to end the edge as I didn't want to put the tiles from wall to wall.

The bright white didn't look as bad as I thought probably because the wider edge is on the side and only visible if sitting on the toilet. I put in the Bright White Schluter Jolly trim (before I found out there is a matte version, altho the matte version is not readily available in local store which I need to grab quickly so at the end it probably didn't matter if I knew). I have some Porcelanosa tiles in my half bath as backsplash as well. I think the metal Schluter looked contemporary 20 years ago, but maybe not so much now? I like a little metal trim here and there, but I'm worried this is going to end up like my dream (nightmare)? FWIW, we're aiming for a contemporary style. I had a dream that I walked into my bathroom and there was shiny silver trim criss crossing all over, like a gift wrapping project gone berserk. Other thought: do the white trim on all the edges up at the ceiling (where it won't be real visible) and do the metal trim on the shower curb (which will be tiled in graphite gray porcelain) and/or the pony wall? We also have a niche and a corner shelf. Here's the tile we're doing on three walls, plus shower curb and pony wall between shower and tub: Porcelanosa Madagascar Blanco porcelain tile Originally I thought the metal (brushed nickel or stainless steel) Schluter would look sharp, but the more I see pictures of installations, the metal edges look a bit dated to me. My GC thinks the white PVC Schluter will look a little cheap and also worries it might scratch and/or mildew. Metal or PVC sounds like an obvious choice! Metal of course, right?īut the white Porcelanosa tile we're installing on three walls of our master bath is kind of a soft, whitewashed look and my tile seller friend thought the white trim would blend in better than the metal.

Stainless steel trim strips home depot