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2. A No-Regrets Guide to Choosing a Kitchen Backsplash - AOL

   www.aol.com/no-regrets-guide-choosing-kitchen...

   Brick Paver Backsplash. In her California cabin’s kitchen, Jenna Dierrman of Jenna Sue Design started with subway tile, a renovation go-to. “It’s affordable, and it works with any style of ...

3. 65 Kitchen Tile Backsplash Ideas for the Ultimate Culinary ...

   www.aol.com/65-kitchen-tile-backsplash-ideas...

   Mosaic Tile. A backsplash featuring mosaic tile from Ann Sacks steals the show in a Richard Mishaan-designed kitchen in a TriBeCa building. The space also includes a custom island, range, and hood ...

4. 10 DIY Kitchen Backsplash Improvements - AOL

   www.aol.com/2010/05/26/ten-diy-kitchen...

   A kitchen backsplash gets splattered with grease from the stove top and rarely gets the good scrub it so badly requires But some clever, kitschy ideas are turning this often neglected space into a ...

5. Tile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tile

   Mineral fiber tiles are fabricated from a range of products; wet felt tiles can be manufactured from perlite, mineral wool, and fibers from recycled paper; stone wool tiles are created by combining molten stone and binders which is then spun to create the tile; gypsum tiles are based on the soft mineral and then finished with vinyl, paper or a ...

6. Backsplash - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backsplash

   Backsplash may refer to: Splashing of water resulting from an activity or operation, such as in rowing or rotation of a paddle wheel of a paddle steamer; A protective panel behind a sink or countertop usually made of a waterproof material, also called a "splashback" An attraction at Geyser Falls Water Theme Park, in Choctaw, Mississippi, US

7. Mathematical tile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_tile

   Mathematical tiles nailed to wooden planks, overlapped and mortared to give the appearance of a brick surface. Mathematical tiles are tiles which were used extensively as a building material in the southeastern counties of England—especially East Sussex and Kent—in the 18th and early 19th centuries. [1]