« Today on the Forum Closing Bell: Carlton Median Finishing Up »
December 20, 2007
Clinton Hill Bath Reno: Almost There!

With two days 'til the in-laws arrive, the bathoom is looking good. The guest bedroom, however, ain't doing so hot. Check it on the jump.
Closing Bell: Five Days and Counting in Clinton Hill [Brownstoner]
Clinton Hill Bathroom Reno: The Race Is On [Brownstoner]
Bathroom Reno: The Clock Is Ticking [Brownstoner]
Bathroom Reno: Neighbor's Post-Gut [Brownstoner]
Let's Try This Bathroom Thing Again [Brownstoner]

Trackback Pings
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.brownstoner.com/mte/mt-tb.cgi/3303
Comments
nice en-suite crapper!
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 3:41 PM
Looks all too familiar.
There is nothing like having company to get things moving!
Good luck and Happy Holidays.
A neighbor in Clinton Hill
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 3:42 PM
It could be worse. At least its not a dusty pile of debris. And its a short trip to the head.
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 3:49 PM
When do we start measuring the ETA in hours?
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 3:55 PM
If it's hobby work, you're doing great. If with ETA and counting, good luck. I feel your pain.
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 4:03 PM
The toilet can be installed in 45 minutes. I would not bother with tiling the floor if it is not already done. Just get a piece of roll-out flooring and secure the edges and thresholds. Ultimately, the bathroom may end up primed and painted, etc., but won't it smell strongly of adhesives and paint? Or have you used low VOC products?
Good luck...but I'm not sure why this has become a recurrent story on Brownstoner...I guess it's supposed to be some sort of "reality check" themed saga...?
Listen, you can empty out the guest room in an hour if you haven't pulled an all-nighter the night before. Just, please, wear a dust mask when you do it. Take a good box cutter and cut down unneeded cartons and put everything you may still need but can't deal with in an empty box (tape up the joints so nails/screws, etc. do not slip through) or into an empty joint compound bucket. Basically...pick up the floor protection sheeting and if poss., curve it and slide all manner of everything into a joint compound bucket.
Use a good dust mop on the walls, wash down the mantle, vacuum and mop the floor et voila. Collapse!
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 7:14 PM
what is that sink and where did you get it? i love it.
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 8:17 PM
I want one of those sinks for my Westie.
I like a big sink.
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 8:26 PM
Ditto - love the sink.
Posted by: guest at December 20, 2007 10:28 PM
I bought the same sink on ebay....$45.00.....plus shipping...you would be amazed at what people want to get rid of.
Posted by: guest at December 21, 2007 12:38 AM
I really like the sink too...nice shape and make the room look even more spacious.
Posted by: Mrs. Limestone at December 21, 2007 7:36 AM
with such nice tiling, I think the sink looks clunky. sort of like a catholic grammar school boy's bathroom sink.
Posted by: guest at December 21, 2007 10:46 AM
Exactly, 10:46, so for those of us who didn't attend catholic boys grammar schools, who can be nostalgic about the institutional nature of the sink, that's what makes it cool.
Also way functional. As an apartment dweller, without a basement for a utility tub next to the W/D, a bigger deeper sink makes handwashing of clothing and other stuff so much easier.
Posted by: guest at December 22, 2007 4:44 PM
Where are the wall tiles from? I've been looking for classic, clean-looking subway tiles like those and can't settle on anything.
Would love any information.
Posted by: thinkthrice at December 22, 2007 9:02 PM

Post a comment
Please be patient while your comment is published. It may take a moment.