We Did A Kitchen Installation For A Client. We Gave Them 2 Quotes. 1 - With A Full Height Backsplash & 1- Quote Without A Full Height Backsplash. The Client Did Not Want To Pay For A Full Height Backsplash, So We Installed The Standard 4" Backsplash. A Few Days After The Kitchen Installation, The Client Called Saying, They Had Changed Their Mind & Now Wanted To Do A Full Height Backsplash. We Advised Them That We Would Need To Remove The 4" Backsplash. We Explained That The 4" Backsplash Needed To Be Removed Before A Full Height Could Be Installed, Along With The Different Reasons Of Why. However, The Client Did Not Want To Pay To Have The 4" Backsplash Removed. We Even Gave Them The Option Of Removing The Current 4" Backsplash Themselves. Instead, They Told Us To Just Add The Full Height On Top Of The Current 4" Backsplash. We Do NOT Add Full Height Backsplashes On Top Of 4" Backsplashes !!! We Tried To Advise The Client That This Would NOT Look Good, But The Customer Was Insistent About " Just Adding On To The Existing Backsplash." So We Had Them Sign Off On The Template Regarding This Request. The Full Height Was Installed Today & This Is The Result ! This Is EXACTLY What We Explained Would Happend If We " Just Added Onto " The Current 4" Backsplash. The Pattern Does Not Match / Line Up. This Is Not A Smooth & Complete Look ... It Looks Like It Was Modge Poded Together. It Has The Appearance Of Being 2 Different Materials, Even Thought It's Not. This Is A Perfect Example Of What NOT To Do. The Photo Below Is What A Full Height Backsplash Looks Like, When Done Properly. This Is The same EXACT Material As The Above Photo. This 2nd Photo Has A "Completed" Look & Flows Nicely. What Are Your Thoughts On These Images?
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