Chamfering means that when laying tiles, the corners of two bricks are ground to 45 degrees at the external corners, and then the two bricks are "merged" together to form a 90-degree overlap, and they are perfectly combined. Generally, chamfering is used, which is more beautiful than the positive angle line, and the overall effect is consistent. However, there are a few very important points in the corner that need your attention:
1. Because the chamfering needs to be edging, so the level of the master mason is relatively high, which will cause large losses to the bricks.
2. When edging, if the quality of the tiles is not good, it is prone to bursting or chipping.
3. The paving adopts chamfering, and the protruding part of the external angle is relatively sharp, which is easy to injure the human body, especially the elderly and children.