An oscillating tool is a must have for a project like this.
How to install wood to tile floor uneven transition.
Install the wood floor first then tile around it.
When the space is this small you can achieve this look by slowing down and taking it one tile at a time.
The simplest way to link floor tile and hardwood of different heights is with a transition strip.
It might be slight or enough to stub your toe.
Installing hardwood against tile or stone floors.
Transition strips create a bridge to fill the uneven gap.
The answer to height differences is to use a floor transition strip that ramps up or down from tile flooring to wood flooring.
Here are a few options when you have to combine two uneven floors.
Cut a wood shim to fill the gap between the bottom of the molding and the subfloor.
Tile carpet and hardwood are rarely the same thickness.
When you install wood or laminate the manufacturer of the floor should be able to offer you a transition piece that matches the floor.
When two of them meet at a doorway the abrupt edge is obvious.
A seam binder is installed by simply positioning the strip over the seam then driving screws through pre dilled pilot holes in the strip to secure it to the subfloor in the gap between the floors.
Frequently installers are asked to install wood floors against tile or stone flooring without transition pieces.
Leave inch to inch of space centered underneath the door for the bottom of the transition strip.
Bond the shim to the subfloor and then bond the molding to shim.
These strips can be finished to look like the floor or painted to stand out.
Installing flush transitions with a floating floor.
They make the transitions in a number of profiles and styles.
Wood or laminate transitions.
This transition probably looks more intimidating and complicated to achieve than it actually is.
Transition strips typically made of wood or lightweight aluminum can easily be cut to length with a regular miter saw or hacksaw.