The grout float is a tool that’s designed to apply grout in the spaces between mosaic, stones, and tiles to help further protect your tiles. The float is made of rubber to avoid damaging your tiles with chips and scratches whilst applying the grout.
In this article, we talk you through the different types of grout floats to find one suitable for your project. There’s also a handy link to our guide on how to use grout floats.
Which grout should you be using for your project?
Available in a variety of rubber, you can always obtain the best finish for your project by using a grout float but it’s personal preference on whether you choose a wooden or soft grip handle. Always consider a range of sizes for your project to ensure you can effectively grout those hard to reach areas.
Grout float selection is generally based on the workspace, tile type, and grout composition. Remember that a rubber grout float interacts with both the tile and the grout; therefore, you have to consider both while selecting a grout float. For example, a standard grout float is compatible with most types of tiles and cementitious grout.