Do We Ever Really Care Who Lived In Our...
Home & Garden8 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by zara 4. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If it is a solid wall I would just smash them from an edge downwards with a cold chisel and a short handled lump hammer. If its a plasterbord wall I would pull off the whole sheet with a crow bar. Wear safety gloves and goggles. Some people suggest tiling over tiles, personally it's not an option for me ...... have a really good look to see if that would be appropriate in your case. If you intend to keep the work surfaces get an off cut of carpet underlay to cushion and protect them from the dropping tiles.
If you were doing a bathroom cut a sheet of plywood to fit flat over the top of the bath to save it.
Hello zara,
If it is possible just tile on top of existing,if you are going to take them off use a bolster chisel they are wider than a normal one & wear protective goggles,if it is a plasterboard wall you may well have to have a new piece put in as you will probably damage it quite a bit,but as I said if poss tile on tile,
Good luck,Ray