Shower threshold marble "top" thickness: 1/2" or 3/4"?
amanda99999
6 years ago
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amanda99999
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Mulch layer 1 to 2 feet thick around trees OK?
Comments (16)Hello all. So I have a comparable question though I believe I may be a bit more savvy in my method. I am raising my primary garden veggie bed and attempting to re-start a 12 x 13 ft vegetable garden and am considering dumping several --6 to 8 inches of wood mulch (or more!) on it in the next few weeks with the idea that a lot will break down over the winter and be ready for some top-dressed compost around new veggies in the spring. I have HEAVY clay soil here and have fought this yard for 4 summers with very little luck. My veggies are average at best over the last few years; I've brought in YARDS of sand; composted horse manure; real topsoil; mushroom compost and surround the veggies with my vermicast each spring. Today, I just finished putting a limestone rock border around the area and it could likely handle approximately 14-18 inches of mulch. My clay soil (soil is probably a misnomer and I hate to even call it that) EATS all amendments I add and I am at my wits end. With 6 or 7 months of time for an obviously heavy amount of free mulch from the city, I can likely get at least a foot on there. How much do you think it will break down in 6 months? Hopefully I won't get walnut mulch again which happened at a different house. At this point in the year I'll get some greens left which will get a bit of thermophilic composting going on so I'm expecting a bit of heat, but I think I'm ok with a foot of wood mulch. I'm going to remove the asparagus I have planted there prior and I'll be able to start 'fresh' with a new spot in the spring. I can (and may have to) remove a few inches in the spring if need be which I'm willing to do. I SO want to drop two feet on there and then 'skim' it in the spring. This clay is a beast and I'm trying to prepare for next year. I am a seasoned gardener and I'm getting schooled by this awful soil and I can't afford thousands of dollars in compost over the next several years. I dump hundreds of dollars each year into this spot and am underwhelming my wife's expectations. The raised piece is my last hope. Thoughts?...See MoreI need to cut 1/2' off the end of a 7/8' thick marble curb
Comments (4)1) Yes, you can. However you might want to have someone give you a hand, holding up the weight on the far end of the threshold as you run it through. 2) LMAO Slivers? Seriously-- if it's pretty uniform, it won't look bad to grout it in. Try to keep the grout nice and flush in those joints, though....See MoreHelp/marble vanity top thickness/backsplash
Comments (7)It shouldn't be a problem, given your sink dimensions. Another alternative would be using Cararra marble tiles for a backsplash, or a mosaic of Cararra and another stone. And the "You'd want them to be from the same slab" line really translates into "We don't want to bother". For some stones, like Costa Esmaralda, then sure -- the differences between slabs can be that great, and it's a less-common stone. But for Cararra?...See More3/8" or 1/2" thick glass on frameless steam shower enclosure?
Comments (7)Thank you both. The 2 glass fabricators I have talked with since I posted both said that 1/2" would be overkill, but they will take my money if I really want it. Since the side panels go all the way to the ceiling, they say I do not need anything thicker than 3/8" for structural reasons. I will ask about the mini clips. The regular clips are about 1-3/4" square. Right now, the plan is to use a channel at the bottom for support, which will be hidden by the 1/2" thick tile (plus mortar) butted up on each side of the glass at the curb. There will be clips holding each of the 92" H x 14" wide side panels to the wall (2 clips) and ceiling (1 or 2 clips). I am thinking about using a towel bar/handle on the door instead of a standard handle. It adds extra metal, but I need someplace to hang the bath mat to dry. (I hate to obscure the pretty tile work with a towel hanging on the door, but don't have another good place to put it.)...See MoreJoseph Corlett, LLC
6 years agoCreative Ceramic & Marble/ Bill Vincent
6 years agoamanda99999 thanked Creative Ceramic & Marble/ Bill Vincentamanda99999
6 years agodan1888
6 years agoCreative Ceramic & Marble/ Bill Vincent
6 years agoAvanti Tile & Stone / Stonetech
6 years agoCreative Ceramic & Marble/ Bill Vincent
6 years agoAvanti Tile & Stone / Stonetech
6 years ago
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