Anyone have pix of 4 or 6 inch backsplashes to share?
kawh707
11 years ago
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sskit
11 years agoAdrienne Gray
11 years agoRelated Discussions
Anyone have a TINY (like 3'x6') powder room??
Comments (16)Such a timely post. My powder room is 3 by 7. The door is in the middle , to the right is the pedestal sink (18 inches deep by 22 inches wide) and across from it is the toilet. I am thinking about updating it (it's 20 plus years old, and a pinkish beige). I have toyed with getting a small vanity because truthfully while I like the look and space of th epedestal sink, it would be nice to have a wee bit of storage. I went to Lowe's yesterday and they had some very very nice small vanities (31 inches wide and under-). I am trying to decide if they could work in my space or if I just need to stick with a pedestal sink.In any case, it is a small room but it's not too small:)...See MoreHelp - pros and cons of 2 inch vs 4 inch exterior stone veneer
Comments (2)The term "veneer" in a masonry exterior wall traditionally refers to a 4" thick masonry "veneer", a drainage cavity behind it and a back-up wall of some kind. Another newer system is gnerally called a "thin veneer" where a 1/2" to 3/4" thin layer of masonry is directly adhered to a masonry back up wall with mortar. The former is normally for brick on wood framed or concrete block back-up walls and where subject to freeze thaw cycles because it allows for water drainage and differential movement. The latter can be used with stone and concrete or concrete block back-up walls in warm dry climates. On high rise buildings a 2" stone cladding is usually supported by an elaborate system of stainless steel pins and connectors with a cavity behind it. What are you building?...See MoreAnyone with a 72 inch window to share? Also Cali Wendy, question
Comments (13)My sill is just over 4" deep. Keep in mind that my house was built in the early 70's when 4" thick exterior walls were the norm. Now code is 6" thick so if my house was newer, my walls would be thicker and result in a deeper sill. I've been wanting to try a little herb pot or two, but I haven't been able to find any pots to work with my new kitchen's style. My kitchen garden with herbs is an easy jaunt outside now with my new door in the kitchen so it's not tough to grab what I need most times of the year. My golden oregano didn't fair too well for winter harvest this year for some reason. Maybe this pic will help with the sill visual, although the sill looks pretty skimpy here. The finished window showing in the photo is 38" tall, but is actually slightly taller before the framing was done. I think the kitchen windows were 40". (I bought many windows in our whole house reno so my memory is being tested here.) The side panels are each about 17.5" and the center panel is 35". IIRC, I ordered the window as 18/36/18, meaning the side panels were each 18" and the center was 36". Keep looking for a way to get what you want. Depending on your faucet choice, keep in mind the idea of turning the faucet lever in the front like I did with my standard 24" deep base cabs. Not all faucets can be turned this way, and certainly not a bridge faucet if you're going for the "timeless" kitchen style with white farm sink and nickel bridge faucet. HTH!...See MoreAnyone Prefer Granite Backsplash, 4'-5'
Comments (12)One thing that we took into consideration when we designed the kitchen, was to minimize the cutouts in the granite. So the dimmers for the undercounter lights, as well as the dimmers for the overhead lights were all designed to be out of the granite surface. I even thought about putting the power outlets up under the cabinets but decided at our ages (Mid 60's) we didnt want to get into funny positions trying to plug things in ---Ya know what I mean?--so we just used dark brown receptacles with burn copper plates to complement the grantite. We had to redo the granite around the cooktop here, cause "Genius" (Me), got a lil too creative with the cooktop---bought one that was a 36 inch semi circle and it turned out to be junque---even so, I was able to find a half sheet of the Arandis Gold Granite for $250 and it cost me about a grand to have it "Fabbed" and the new cooktop installed---so you might get lucky and find a half sheet. Sure is a breeze to clean. I love that bathroom backsplash. I am gonna do the same thing, maybe even higher and gonna use Onyx. Good luck with your project. Gary...See Morekawh707
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