BidCraft Tile
BidCraftTile
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2026-09-21

A "vanity floor" is the bathroom floor, and a trim edge is trim

Spec sheets that say Vanity Floor, Vanity Wall Tile or Shower Wall Tile Trim Edge now land on the floor, the wall tile and a tile liner — the way you would have read them.

A "vanity floor" is the bathroom floor, and a trim edge is trim

A designer doesn't write bathroom floor. They tell the bathroom's two floors apart by where they are: the shower floor, and the floor in front of the vanity. On a real five-bathroom spec sheet, Biddy read Vanity Floor as the vanity — and five bathroom floors went missing from the rooms they belonged to.

Now those rows are read the way a tile setter means them:

  • Vanity Floor is the bathroom floor. Shower Floor is the pan. Vanity and Shower Floor — one tile for both — lands on both.
  • Vanity Wall Tile is the room's wall tile, labelled as the vanity wall. Shower and Vanity Wall Tile lands on the shower walls and the wall tile.
  • A row that ends at the edge is the trim piece. Shower Wall Tile Trim Edge, Wainscot Tile Edge, a bullnose — these used to pile onto the wall they finish as a second tile, which left that wall with two products and no square footage. They now land as a tile liner, measured by the foot, beside the wall.
  • A tiled fireplace is an accent wall, labelled as the fireplace — instead of a surface Biddy didn't recognise and a question about whether it's part of the bid.

A vanity that really is the surface — a tiled vanity top or face — is still the vanity, and Backsplash Trim is still the backsplash.

To pick this up on a set you've already read, open the Plans card and choose Re-analyze documents.