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  1. 70 Super Practical And Really Stylish Brick Kitchen B

    One option to consider is using regular bricks to create an exposed brick backsplash. The downside of using normal brick is that the backsplash will be quite thick (and heavy). You can definitely do it, especially if you are creating an entire brick wall for the room and you don’t mind losing a few inches of room space and your kitchen can support ...

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    A thin brick backsplash (or brick veneer backsplash) gives you that authentic brick look you crave — because it is real brick — but it’s only ¾ inch thick. So it’s easier to work with in a backsplash zone or even on large walls in your kitchen. This gives you all the pros of real brick and the advantages of not having as much weight, expense, and b...

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    Brick has a rustic charm that is unsurpassed with any other material. Obviously, it’s very durable and strong. Brick can take a lot of wear and tear. You don’t have to worry about contact with heat. It’s also very unique and can give your home a one-of-a-kind feel. You can have the brick laid in a variety of patterns like herringbone, basketweave, ...

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    Unfortunately, untreated brick is quite absorbent. It may soak in stains from liquids that splash against it. Because of this, a solid brick backsplash (or thin brick backsplash) may need to have a coating of clear polyurethane sealant (matte or satin finish). If the brick is not sealed and comes in contact with a lot of moisture, it can eventually...

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    Brick-look backsplashes come in a variety of options including tiles, panels, and wallpaper. Each of these has its own advantages and disadvantages, so you may choose yourself what you like.

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