Drawings and finish information
Share relevant plans, elevations, room schedules, tile data, pattern intent, edge details and any approved samples or alternates.
Commercial tile installation
Coordinate the tile scope with the wider project.
For contractors, builders, designers and property teams, the useful starting point is a shared view of the drawings, selected material, receiving surface, access requirements, sequence and the trades meeting the tile work.
- Drawings and finish schedules
- Access and work windows
- Tile scope and trade handoffs
Build a useful commercial enquiry
Put the material, site conditions and sequence in the same conversation.
Commercial tile work is easier to evaluate when the project team shares enough context to identify assumptions early. The written scope can then state what belongs to the tile installation and what needs confirmation elsewhere.
Receiving surfaces
Identify the substrate, current condition, required build-up, movement locations and who owns preparation before tile setting begins.
Access and protection
Include delivery routes, elevators, loading limits, work hours, occupied areas, site protection and material-storage constraints.
Sequence and handoffs
Confirm when plumbing, electrical, glazing, cabinetry, waterproofing or other adjacent work must happen and who supplies each required item.
Commercial planning path
Move from bid information to a scope the site team can use.
The exact sequence depends on the project, but these checks keep the tile work connected to the information and trades around it.
- 01
Send the current project package
Provide the address, drawings, finish schedule, tile information, quantity context and the requested installation window.
- 02
Identify conditions and exclusions
Separate confirmed work from substrate, access, demolition, moisture, levelling or other conditions that still need review.
- 03
Align details with adjacent trades
Resolve drains, penetrations, edges, thresholds, cabinetry, glazing and changes of plane before those dimensions become site conflicts.
- 04
Review the written installation scope
Confirm included areas, material responsibilities, assumptions, handoffs and the information required before scheduling.
What helps us assess the work
Send the current drawings and the real site constraints.
A short message with the project address, requested areas, tile schedule, drawings, access rules and programme dates is more useful than a room name alone. If information is not final, mark it as pending so the estimate can keep that uncertainty visible.
Get an estimateUseful answers
Questions to settle before the next step.
Use these answers as a starting point, then share the details that are specific to the actual project.
What should a contractor send first?
Send the project address, relevant drawings and elevations, finish or tile schedule, approximate areas, access information, requested timing and the contact responsible for scope questions.
Can the estimate separate optional or unconfirmed work?
Yes. Clearly identify alternates, allowances and conditions that still need review so they do not read as confirmed installation work.
How should connected trades be handled?
List the plumbing, electrical, structural, glazing, cabinetry and other work meeting the tile scope. The estimate should identify the handoff rather than assuming another trade is included.
Does Mallet Tile supply the tile?
No. Mallet Tile installs the selected material. The project team should identify who supplies tile, trims, drains, profiles and other specified components.
Send the drawings, material and site constraints.
Share the material, measurements and project details. We will begin with a written estimate.
office@mallettile.ca