Common Knowledge of Fashion Decoration Mosaics

When it comes to mosaics, people will definitely not feel unfamiliar. As early as the early 1980s, it was the materials used by many families to lay the walls and floors of bathrooms. Today, mosaics have made a comeback and become the darling of decorative materials in their colorful forms, favored by avant-garde and fashionable families. Today, we will take you closer to mosaic, a fashionable decorative material, to help you better understand it and make the right choices.

Netizens ask: What is the difference between mosaic and ceramic tiles?

Mosaic is a type of ceramic tile, which is a special type of brick that typically consists of dozens of small pieces forming a relatively large brick. It is widely used in indoor small area floors, walls, and outdoor large and small wall surfaces and floors due to its small size and colorful features. Mosaics, due to their small size, can be used for some puzzles to create a gradient effect. If your bathroom is large and has good lighting effects, you can choose to clean it better than other tiles.

Netizens ask: What are the types of mosaics?

Answer: Mosaics can be divided into several different types based on their material and craftsmanship. Mosaics made of glass can be divided into machine single-sided cutting, machine double-sided cutting, and manual cutting according to their craftsmanship. Mosaics made of non glass materials can be divided into ceramic mosaic, stone mosaic, metal mosaic, and so on according to their materials.

1. Ceramic mosaic. It is the most traditional type of mosaic, known for being small and exquisite, but relatively monotonous and of a lower grade.

2. Marble mosaic. It is a mosaic variety developed in the mid-term, rich and colorful, but its acid and alkali resistance and waterproof performance are poor, so the market response is not very good.

3. Glass mosaic. The colorful colors of glass bring vitality to the mosaic. It is divided into various small varieties based on the variety of glass:

1) Molten glass mosaic. A glass mosaic made mainly of silicates and other raw materials, melted and formed at high temperatures in a cloudy or semi cloudy state, containing a small amount of bubbles and unmelted particles.

2) Sintered glass mosaic. Using glass powder as the main raw material, adding an appropriate amount of binder, etc., to press into a certain size green body; A glass mosaic sintered at a certain temperature.

3) Venus glass mosaic. Containing a small amount of bubbles and a certain amount of metal crystalline particles, it has a clear glass mosaic that flickers when exposed to light