Chimney breast advice
5 years ago
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- 5 years ago
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Comments (18)I'm with Squirrel on the whole foreign body thing. I had my ears, belly button and tongue pierced. I still wear all the earrings but the belly button was done twice because the first time it surface rejected. Had it redone thinking it would stay put. Also didn't realize I would forever have four ugly holes around my bb. After a few years I started to have weird pain around the area. It became more and more frequent. I took it out and the pain stopped. I had my tongue pieced for about 2ish years. Short, stainless steel barbell. One day my tongue started to feel funny. This kept happening more and more. Finally took it out and I've been fine ever since. Why those and not the earrings I don't know but I do believe it was good I took them out when I did. I know these are completely different but they're both things we weren't born with. I'm just glad this was stuff I could remove easily. Just some food for thought!...See Morebacksplash behind chimney hood, need advice
Comments (2)I have the same issue and decided to just tile to the bottom of the hood. Each side of my wood hood is very close to the adjacent upper (maybe an inch), so that narrowness is a natural stopping point. Initially I had a soffit (which thankfully we decided to take out at the last minute), so in the original design the adjacent uppers basically DID go to the ceiling (and so did my tile). When we took the soffit out suddenly we had to change the game plan. And in my situation I think it will look better not to go to the ceiling with the tile. I think I have seen pictures where the tile has gone all the way up even though adjacent cabs have not, however. Hopefully others will post pictures of those. I just wanted to add my 2 cents!...See MoreFireplace chimney fire - need advice
Comments (7)Hi, thank you Rockford and akamainegrower for your replies. Hopefully this will be a bit more clear. There are two vertical cracks in the flue liner and a vertical in the second liner. The cap is completely blocked by creosote. Evaluation and repair options: There is evidence of a sudden occurrence event, chimney fire, present. The first option for an open fireplace without replacing a woodstove, to repair the flue liners with Heatshield™ cerfractory system to seal the liner and the joints in the damaged chimney. Any of the remaining glaze deposits will be scoured by the ro-clean method to prepare for the new system. We will remove any protrusions in the flue liners to allow for installation of the new system. Access through the masonry firebox to the smoke chamber may require the removal of the firebrick and damper assembly. All entry points will be repaired. We will install Heatshield® cerfractory sealant material to restore the flue liner in the fireplace. This system will allow for use as a fireplace. The smoke chamber will be coated with cerfractory foam. This system necessitates a curing period. Please see the following links for details at HeatShield. The Heatshield™ product carries a twenty year warranty from the manufacturer. All work will be done in a neat and orderly manner. Any additional work desired will be quoted as a separate Materials: Heatshield™cerfractory sealant materials,chemical cleaner, Chamber Tech, cerfractory foam, sand, mortar, portland cement, etc. Labor and freight,masonry and total installation of system Glass enclosures- standard , installed...See MoreTorn about hood chimney...advice?
Comments (11)@Jennifer Gullo - Some on this forum have a bad delivery, but most are trying to be helpful (even if brutal at times). All of these choices are yours to make - after all it's your home and your kitchen. When you open yourself up on this forum you're going to get people's honest opinions, many from professionals who know more than the person asking. As a designer, I think the first hood picture you posted looks the best. Using a valance was done a lot in the late 1990's and is therefor considered a dated look. If you like it, it's your space. I would advise if going this route to go straight across and not use an arch. In terms of your selections, I'm not sure if you are mixing the wood cabinets and cream or just using one. The door style you have chosen is a traditional raised panel, therefore leaning to more traditional selections. The counters and backsplash go well together color wise but imo, do not go with your cabinet selection. The counters and backsplash are "cool" colors, and your cabinet colors are "warm". In addition, both your counter and backsplash are busy. It would be best to keep the backsplash "quiet" so your eye has somewhere to rest. I don't know what your floors are. In the spirit of trying to be helpful those choices don't play well together from a design standpoint. If wanting to do the gray's, then do white cabinets and a less busy backsplash. If wanting the cream (which does look extremely yellow on the monitor), I'd make other counter and backsplash choices that are warm toned....See More- 5 years ago
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