
Bathroom
Every surface a bathroom needs, rated for water and specified together.

Most of what determines how a bathroom performs is concealed by the time it is finished. The waterproofing behind the tile and the fall of the floor toward the drain are decided early and cannot be revised later. The surfaces are specified around them, which is why the sequence matters as much as the selection.




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The waterproofing behind the tile, not the tile itself. A membrane over the substrate and a properly formed pan are what hold water out. Tile is the surface you see, not the barrier.
Often yes, but check the slip rating. A wall tile that is beautiful vertically can be unsafe underfoot when wet, and small-format tile with more grout lines gives better grip on a shower floor.
Yes, and it is planned before anything is set. The tile is cut to follow the fall rather than the wall, which is why a well-built shower drains dry and a poorly built one holds water in a corner.
It should not be. The top is templated to the installed cabinet so the basin cutout, the wall scribe and the faucet holes all land where they actually need to.
They do not have to be, but they should be a decision rather than an accident. Matching the vanity faucet to the shower trim is the safest route; deliberately mixing two finishes is the harder one to pull off.
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