Garage door installers, in particular, will let themselves in from time to time. If you don't like that, you could decide not to tip them. However, if they do a great job otherwise, I'd still tip them - only I'll ask them not to let themselves in again. Some tradespeople leave it tidy, some mess it up.
If they three-point-turn their pick up on your lawn, maybe keep the tip for the lawnmower. Some people just don't feel like getting back at it. Which is fine, but I won't reward them for it. This ties into the last one.
However, there are two types of slow people: just ordinary slow, and perfectionist slow. If they took all day because they wanted to make sure to get it just right, well, alright, I'd probably consider leaving you a tip. I've heard this happen, and while it's not the worst, it isn't polite either. I mean, you could just step outside. If they ask, that's another story. So to recap it: you definitely don't have to tip your installers, but it is much appreciated if you do.
I've gone over the cases in which you could consider tipping or not tipping, but in the end, it's up to you to decide. Don't feel guilty if you decide not to - and feel good if you decide to tip. When to tip you regularly work with them good clean up job they are polite employed by a major corporation You regularly work with them Tradespeople will remember people who tip them.
They clean up well - leave the job site better than they found it It's so easy to make a mess and call it done. They are very polite and positive I like people to be polite and optimistic, so I reward people that go about their days that way.
People don't tip when Most people don't tip the business owner if he's doing the work himself. Other than tips, bathroom use, some drinks, and a chair for lunch are very much appreciated.
Most of all, appreciation and a good conversation are the best way to thank someone. Here's Some Examples Where You Shouldn't Tip it's the business owner they let themselves in they mess up your lawn they take 2-hour lunches they take all day for a 3-hour job they smoke in your garage It's the business owner Most people don't want to tip business owners. They let themselves in Perhaps this sounds odd, but it seems more common than not.
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The dinning room looks like it would be way to small to switch into the living room. I would keep it the same, but move your couch in front of the island facing the wall, put your t.
Make sure you leave room to put stools at your island. I suggest putting stools without backs, there will be more room between the couch and island. Great Job! The kitchen is beautiful. I would first, get some Bar stools or chairs for your fabulous Island. Second, I would attempt to find a new location for your TV.
Maybe mounting it to the wall behind the black chairs? Or where the painting is. Place your Sofa where your leather chair is, putting a nice sofa table behind it so when you enter, you don't see the sofa back. Things might get tight with the big oversized chair, so the Two other chairs might be good accent or Head Chairs for the dining room if they don't fit. To fill out the dining room space, one option is to get a larger table that sits 8.
Add a side serving table to the left side. Maybe add some nice mirrors to each side of the windows or one to the left side to make the space look even bigger. Then just add more art and maybe a pendant light over the table and it should come together! Need advise before allowing tile guy to continue Q. Firstly, your GC was incorrect in demanding that the wall tiles sit above the floor pebbles great idea for a normal tiled floor but not for a pebble floor because as your pictures show it is going to be a mess of spacing and poor grouting.
Secondly those pebbles are very poorly spaced and laid. A pebble floor should also be sloped more steeply than a normal tiled floor to avoid drainage issues. Lippage on the wall tiles I can't tell from your pictures but as far as the glass mosaics are concerned they are typically thinner and need to be spaced forward to lie on the same plane as the wall tile. Given the "quality" of the tilework I would be pretty sceptical about the waterproofing also.
Sadly this does look like a tear out job. What did you end up doing?
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