Replies

1. 
   DanH | Jul 19, 2009 11:36pm | #1

   The pros will likely check in with better ideas, but the first thing that comes to mind for me is white thinset.

   As I stood before the gates I realized that I never want to be as certain about anything as were the people who built this place. --Rabbi Sheila Peltz, on her visit to Auschwitz
2. 
   YesMaam27577 | Jul 20, 2009 12:28am | #2

   Mine makes the second vote for white thinset.

   Politics is the antithesis of problem solving.
1. 
   levelone | Jul 20, 2009 06:44pm | #3

   Looks like we have a consensus on thinset.  Thanks to you and Dan for your replies.

1. 
   DanH | Jul 20, 2009 07:07pm | #4

   Note that we both said "white". It will cause less color clash with the materials than would regular grey thinset.
   As I stood before the gates I realized that I never want to be as certain about anything as were the people who built this place. --Rabbi Sheila Peltz, on her visit to Auschwitz

1. 
   levelone | Jul 20, 2009 08:27pm | #7

   That makes sense.  Thanks for the clarification.

2. 
   aworkinprogress | Jul 20, 2009 07:08pm | #5

   two words Lati crete. Well actually it is one word, but that is no where near as dramatic. Or you could go with Mapei as well. Although Laticrete is a U.S. based company. Products from Laticrete were used in Beijing on the new pools for the Olympics. I am using today some 317 thinset with 333 admixture for glass mosaic.

1. 
   levelone | Jul 20, 2009 08:30pm | #8

   In a word, thanks.  Or, that could be two words--thank you...

3. 
   aworkinprogress | Jul 20, 2009 07:09pm | #6

   Glass can be a bit touchy and this has some fantastic bonding properties, truly superb.