Keep your tiles in tip-top condition  A replacement tile and a
quick re-grout can hide a multitude of sins  First and foremost,
always make sure you wear thick gloves when working with broken
tiles - chipped or broken ceramic can be razor-sharp. And always
make sure you order some extra tiles when you buy them in case
any break and you can't find the same tiles.  Replacing a broken
tile  The hardest part of replacing a tile is removing the
broken one. To do this, you need to get a grout rake and loosen
the grout around all four edges of the tile. Next, drill some
holes in the middle of the tile to weaken the adhesive
underneath the tile. For this, you'll need to wear shoes, a
mask, safety goggles and gloves. Get a hammer and cold chisel to
cut through the tile between your drill holes and chip out the
central portion of the tile, making sure you don't chisel into
your wall. Work outwards from the centre of the tile, breaking
it away piece by piece.  Once you've removed the whole tile,
scrape out as much adhes