beesondirect's Profile
Author's Posts
October 29, 2009
Bathroom Remodeling - Shower
I want to replace a shower head that is directly over our bath. The problem is that it drips every time we use the bath which, as you can imagine is very irritating. Challenge: the fixture end of the bath was only a half-wall (tile); a metal and acrylic 'extension' was added to enclose.
I am looking at the shower heads mounted on bars (i believe they are called rail kits), but can't tell what mounting options we would have. Don't want to screw.Suggest me the idea to do that.
October 28, 2009
Chip in Enamel Sink
The enamel on my kitchen sink is chipped about the size of a nickel. It's a bone color. I've found two different items to repair it and I was wondering if one would be better than the other.
The first one is a nick fix and you use it like nail polish. It says you can use it on cast iron, porcelain, gel-coated fiberglass, acrylic and more. $7
The other is paste. It states its professional quality repair for sinks, tubs, ceramic tile and major applicances. $30
I've never used either one and I was wondering if someone could give some input about these.
Tiles for bathroom
Hi I want to use tile in my bathroom.Which tiles are the best for bathroom shower floor?Suggest me?Thanks in advance!!
Ideal Bathroom Fittings
I started looking on ebay, and found a beautiful Italian Designed ceramic sink by designer Mario Rossi. Can be placed on any base or wall mounted. This oval wash basin is very stylish and comfortable to use. It can be wall hung or surface mounted.
Author's Comments
Imby is right.It might be the Iron/sediments of the water.But you should take it easy ,beacause if you filter the plain water with cloth you can see that some spots leaves on the cloth.Might be the hole of the drain is cause of spot.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 23, 2009 1:02 AM in response to Brown Water?
It's very nice looking tub.But you should be very lucky to find like this one.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 23, 2009 12:53 AM in response to Looking for a 1920's Apron Tub
Hi I think this is not a handy solution.You can shift the radiator to a another better location.I agree with CMU's reply that radiator must have sufficient space and use rigid insulation.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 23, 2009 12:47 AM in response to Kitchen Cabinets & Radiators
Ya I think too You should go Home and stone Coney Island Avenue.They provides good customer services.And never go to Garfield.I had a bad experience there.they don not deliver the stuffs on time.Other services are not good too.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 8, 2009 5:46 AM in response to Bathroom Fixture Showroom?
You can purchase it from the park slope plumbing.I have bought my bathroom fixture some time before.Their services are awesome.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 8, 2009 5:38 AM in response to Buying Bathroom Fixtures
I think 10k will be required for both materials and labour cost.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 8, 2009 5:34 AM in response to Bathroom renovation questions
Responses to Author's Forum Comments
And I've been trying to find this exact tub (left drain) - all I find is RH! Are you selling this?
Posted by: KatHart at November 19, 2009 4:52 PM in response to Looking for a 1920's Apron Tub
Check this also
http://www.recyclingthepast.com/Kitchen-Bath_Inventory.asp?subcatid=21
Posted by: KatHart at November 19, 2009 4:57 PM in response to Looking for a 1920's Apron Tub
And this - sorry I'm bombarding you I'll stop now ... :)
http://philadelphia.craigslist.org/atq/1466500365.html
Posted by: KatHart at November 19, 2009 5:02 PM in response to Looking for a 1920's Apron Tub
I think 3/4" plywood subfloor would be better.Use screws to tight the subfloor and apart from it glue it to the joist.
Posted by: beesondirect at October 23, 2009 1:16 AM in response to Installing Wood Floors