Use a hard edged rubber grout float and hold it at a 45 degree angle.
How to grout tile next to the wall.
Work in a small area at a time roughly a 3 x 3 foot section.
Use whichever side or corner of the float is necessary to fully compress grout into the entire joint.
Pour a quart to half gallon of grout on the tiles.
If you wipe parallel to the lines the edge of the grout float can end up gouging out the grout.
When the joints are filled remove excess grout from the face of the tiles by holding the float at almost 90 degrees to the tile and scraping it off.
Dip the tip of the grout float into the container of grout and scoop out some grout.
After you ve set up don t just start grouting the entire wall.
Apply the grout diagonally across the tile joints to squish the grout into the joints photo 5.
Then slide it under the.
Spread grout over the tiles.
Sponge the tile and grout joints.
If you re grouting a newly installed shower wall then start at the top and work your way down.
Spread the grout over a small joint.
Begin by protecting adjacent surfaces from spilled grout using painter s tape and rosin paper or plastic sheeting.
Move the grout float at a diagonal angle to the grout lines for a smooth finish.
Float more grout in a diagonal fashion.
Flip your float upside down.
Hold a grout float at a 45 degree angle to the floor to press the grout into the joint.
Spreading the grout 1.
Spread the material in sweeping arcs pressing it into the joints to fill them completely.
Starting in the corner of the room farthest from the door begin spreading the grout over the floor.
That ll keep you from messing up a finished floor.
Use a grout float to press the grout into the joints holding the float at a 45 degree angle.
Tip the bucket forward a little.
Hold the float with its face at an angle of about 45 degrees to the tile to force the grout into the joint.