avoid B&Q like the plague. It is pot luck which staff and knowledge they have, but more importantly B&Q do not sell good quality adhesives etc.
I'm half decent at tiling, and the brother in law is a professional contractor so I get good advice. It does sound like a job that requires decent application of levelling compound.
I'd get advice from a tiling contract supplier and go with that, but why not take the tiles up?
often tiles are laid upto a kitchen and finish just under a plint board which is easily removed. even it wall to wall, you can remove them to just beyond the plinth. at very worst, cut from half a tile out with an angle grinder and remove them that way, and level upto the old, (half), tile. Removing tiles is quite easy too. once the fist one is out then a lump hammer and a bolster chisel will probably take an hour.
avoid B&Q like the plague. It is pot luck which staff and knowledge they have, but more importantly B&Q do not sell good quality adhesives etc. I'm half decent at tiling, and the brother in law is a professional contractor so I get good advice.
I'd get someone in to do it. I tried it several years ago & made a right ** mess of it. Builder did the last one & took him no time & very good indeed.
I'd get someone in to do it. I tried it several years ago & made a right ** mess of it. Builder did the last one & took him no time & very good indeed.
leave it to the bloke that does the vinyl flooring
either latex self level compound but if tiles are loose etc 6mm ply overlay
doddle
if yer willing to B+Q it yer sound like you will be happy what ever
ps take the plinths off the units and lay under no need to take the kitchen out
leave it to the bloke that does the vinyl flooringeither latex self level compound but if tiles are loose etc 6mm ply overlaydoddleif yer willing to B+Q it yer sound like you will be happy what everps take the plinths off the units and lay under no n