Good morning! Well, my computer is holding at the moment, so I'm venturing a few replies while I can.... Borrowed from Wiki - I googled "sinister handed" and Google's first suggestion was Left-handedness - Wikipedia. ;) "There are many colloquial terms used to refer to a left-handed person, e.g. "southpaw" or "goofy". Some are just slang or jargon words, while other references may be offensive or demeaning, either in context or in origin (e.g. the British "cack-handed"). In more technical contexts, 'sinistral' may be used in place of 'left-handed' and 'sinistrality' in place of 'left-handedness'. Both of these technical terms derive from sinestra, a Latin word meaning 'left'.[6]" "Meanwhile, the English word sinister comes from the Latin word sinestra, which originally meant "left" but took on meanings of "evil" or "unlucky" by the Classical Latin era. Alternatively, sinister comes from the Latin word sinus meaning "pocket": a traditional Roman toga had only one pocket, located on the left side for the convenience of a right-handed wearer.[citation needed] The contemporary Italian word sinistra has both meanings of sinister and left (the masculine adjective for sinister being sinistro). The Spanish siniestra has both, too, although the 'left' meaning is less common and is usually expressed by izquierda,[11] a Basque word that made its way into Portuguese too. In Portuguese, the most common word for left-handed person, canhoto, was once used to identify the devil, and canhestro, a related word, means "clumsy" (sinistro means only "sinister"). Furthermore, in English, the expression "To have two left feet" refers to clumsiness in the domains of football or dancing." See ya'll elsewhere....! Josh

I did see this! And yes, I still LOVE it five years later. We still haven't begun the 2nd-floor bathroom, aka the 1925 Hall Bath/Faux Master which is our only bathroom on the bedroom level with a clawfoot tub & a shower ring. So the Starting From Dirt Basement Bathroom is still my favorite place to shower. So here's how to do the Starting From Dirt Basement Bath set up: Hansgrohe Ibox rough in Shower & tub fixtures - Hansgrohe Rain S Showerhead & hand shower S Thermostatic Trim with Volume Control and Diverter (tub to shower) Kohler HydroRail Shower Column and Diverter (showerhead to hand shower) Metris S tub filler The Tub Filler & Hydrorail are tied together at the Ibox by the diverter on the shower trim, the two showerheads switch between each other on the Hydorail. Run it all by your plumber - I don't know if all these parts (especially the hydrorail) are still available! Good luck! Also, here's a link to Part 2 of the Adventure: https://tinyurl.com/ydntvkzc

Tara, I have a used Amerlite Pentair Pool Light. It was installed 2 mths ago and I upgraded to a more expensive Intellibrite light. It was hardly used and has Approx 80 ft of cord. Here is the description. The world standard of reliability for pool lighting Amerlite®, the world standard of reliability for underwater lights, features a stainless steel shell, 8-3/8 in. prismatic tempered glass lens, and stainless steel face ring with uni-tension clamp. Amerlites are UL listed to install in full-sized Pentair Pool Products, American, PacFab and Purex niches. Features World standard of reliability Stainless steel face ring with uni-tension clamp Superior light diffusion Prismatic tempered lens Gold diffused low water cutoff Medium blue lenses available Plastic snap-on face rings available for s/s lights model # 78928500, 120volts, 300w, 80ft, 15lbs shipping I also have a pack of lenses made by Pentair, Part # 78900100 New in the box never used Red, Amber and Green, used Blue for about 2 weeks. Amerlite Mood Setter Kwik-Change Color lenses - Light blue - Red - Amber - Green I bought the light for $275.00 and the lenses for $50.00. I will let both go for $150.00 OBO. plus shipping You can contact me at vat-19@juno.com I hope this is okay to post.....

You need to pick a budget number that you expect to spend and then do a little research on what that number might be able to get you in your area. Don't be shocked if it gets you MUCH less than you expect. Your scope of work is most limited by that budget. Pretty much no one has an unlimited budget and there are needs, wants, and like to haves in every project. So you need to priortize the items you hope to accomplish using need, want, and like to have. Plumbing and electrical are needs and are usually the most expensive of the labor. They're the most hidden by the final finish work that homeowners over emphasize. But the hidden stuff is actually more important than the surface finishes. Surface finishes can be upgraded later. Decide you want to spend your money on the permanant unchangeable and invisible needs of the remodel as a priority. Those are the things that can cost you twice if you have to reopen walls later to add them. One example of a now/later choice is your bathroom. If there is no existing roughout for that bathroom, the plumbing to be able to create that bathroom is going to be pretty spendy. So installing a $100 big box toilet now can help you with meeting your budget. And you can replace that with a $700 specialty toilet at a later point.