In light of the brick being so porous, I would apply a 'thin set' over the brick surface and allow to dry; ensuring the thin set is kept flat, smooth and all voids have been filled. Once dry, then move forward with your standard tile mortar and install the tiles.
Not really...for tile to be properly set it must be on a hard surface. A carpeted surface will not provide the hard surface needed for tile to properly bond.
Though people do tile over tile, it's really not recommended. The underlying surface can make or break a tile installation. Preparing that surface is the most important step. So I'd remove the old tile, prepare the surface properly and then install your new tile. This will insure the long lasting beauty of your fireplace tile.
If the Liquid Nail is a small area, yes, but not if the entire tile surface is over it.
Very Carefully !
sometimes brick and sometimes tile
A regular octagon cannot tile a flat surface, it needs squares as fillers. An irregular octagon can tile a flat surface alone.
yes. Clean tile with a commercial degreaser. scar the surface with a hand sander. mop with clean water, and let dry. Install with fortified thinset.
i think it was tile wait... no its like brick
shales
SHALES
you have to remove paint n rough the surface then put some cement slurry n paste the tile by cement
It has to be a relatively smooth surface, you would have to panel it first