In this example the tile is brought out too far at the drywall cornerbead, producing a fat grout joint at the curved contour of the cornerbead.
Here the cap at the top of the tile wainscot projects out beyond the thickness of the door casing…exposing the end of the tile cap…the jamb and the casing should be wider and thicker to accept this cap.
This drawing shows shower tile at a sloped ceiling…on the left-side with a tile cap but on the right-side the field tile dies into the sloped ceiling…producing a different look…the tile installation should have been three inches lower with a matching top cap all around.
Consider upgrading to a smooth surfaced, vinyl coated plywood for the exposed underside of kitchen cabinet rough-tops. In the example in this multi-million dollar house…the underside countertop plywood had knot holes and other flaws openly exposed.
Drawer hits range before fully opening.
Countertop partially covers decorative plinth design at top of post.
Can lights and audio speakers are not the same size…cannot be nailed tightly to the same ceiling joist and then end-up centered with each other…need to use a string-line to align centers…if centering is considered important.
Exterior balcony door hits light fixture before fully opening.
Top of door barely misses ceiling sconce light fixture.
