Another project I wanted to share: bathroom renovation for my sister-in-law.
Took me a lot of weekends to finish this job, but as Mark Singer his signature says; when you enjoy what you are doing ... it is not longer work.
Another project I wanted to share: bathroom renovation for my sister-in-law.
Took me a lot of weekends to finish this job, but as Mark Singer his signature says; when you enjoy what you are doing ... it is not longer work.
Welcome Raf!! That's quite a fancy head! Very nice work!!
Kyle in K'zoo
Screws are kinda like knots, if you can't use the right one, use lots of 'em.
The greatest tragedy in life is the gruesome murder of a beautiful theory by a brutal gang of facts.
Wonderful work, Raf. That's a beautiful looking bathroom--your sister-in-law is quite fortunate to have you as the craftsman! And welcome to SMC!!!
(I'll wave when I fly over you later on the way home from Munich... )
--
The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Raf,
Very nice looking.
What type of wood is it and what did you use for the finish?
Looks great I dig modern bathrooms, very minimal. I am curious about the finish coice. I just finished building a very similar looking sink base/platform, from walnut (veneered-w/ west sys epoxy to marine grade ply). I'm on the fence about finish in a wet location like a sink top.
cheers
c.
Great looking bathroom, I really like the color comb, it has a really clean look.
Many thanks for the kind replies. Sometimes I see pictures from other projects on this forum that makes me feel very small. I still have a lot to learn ...
The wood I used is Afrormosia Elata.
For the finish I used a kind of countertop oil from Trip Trap.
I don't know how good your Dutch or French is, but you can find information on www.triptrap.be
I'm sure there are enough alternatives for that type of oil.
that's beautiful, very nice work.
roger
Great looking bathroom. Love the grain in the wood.
Nice job, like the curve of the tub surround. How'd you go about bending the bottom of that? Looks like it extends into the shower stall, is that the case?
My understanding is that Trip trap is pretty similar to osmo polyx oil which is a bit easier to find here in the states.
Correct twice !
- Is very similar to Osmo products
- Wood becomes wet (minimal) during showering ... architect advised her to use green MDF (water resistant) instead of wood, but I told her to find someone else to make that construction in MDF ! No idea how long MDF would last, but I did not have a good feeling about that.
After teak (price ) , afro was a good alternative.
Raf.
looks very good bro.
did you by any chance consider using mangaris for that project?
Very nice work, Raf.