Concrete shower/bathroom floor (NOT tile)
5 years ago
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Raise whole bathroom floor for curbless shower???
Comments (18)I would be concerned enough to ask him for more details as to why he gave you that guidance. Can he explain his thought process, or provide building codes for your areas that would demonstrate his reasoning. Repost with what he says; then if his advice turns out to not be right you probably need to work with someone else. that being said, curbless showers are still pretty new so if this is a contractor you like and trust and has other good experience, then you might still go with him. My contractor is my stepbrother and I knew he would do an excellent job, as he had done alot of work on my Mom's house and the quality was excellent. Plus, he would have heard about it every Xmas, Thanksgiving, etc if he messed up the job. But, curbless was new to him...still I had confidence that he could learn how to do them and do a good job...and he did....See MoreStain concrete in bathrooms waterproofing???
Comments (2)There is sealer for concrete, but standard sealer will deal with wet footprints, not a flood. There are also resin sealers, but they have other issues, including yellowing. I've seen polymerized concrete used for floors in places like daycare centers which was amazing. I don't know for sure, but I think it's probably close to impermeable. It's also more comfortable....See MoreHave concrete slab foundation - ANY WAY to run new for bathrooms?
Comments (5)I know of no way to run the drain to an existing stack except under the concrete which means the concrete must be sawn (use a walk-behind wet saw with a diamond blade to cut through concrete and steel reinforcement), broken up, removed and replaced once the job is done. This is a project best left to the pros. Even if another way existed, I doubt you could get code approval. Supply pipes, however, can usually be run through the walls....See MoreBasement main bathroom (as opposed to master bathroom;-))
Comments (3)I screwed up - it's a master bedroom and bath in the basement with walk out. You are 100% correct with the confusion. What I've decided to do is to have this be more of a "guest master bedroom" or future inlaw place. Every home is initially designed for the current occupant but also with future occupants in mind. Therefore what I'll do is focus on the upstairs primary bedroom and then if I do decide to stay, I'll give this to my soon to be teen-age daughter and I'll build my primary bedroom in the basement. When someone comes to look at the home to buy, they can look at the downstairs as a large "room" which could be a bedroom (staged as such) and an awesome bathroom ideally suited for a bedroom or just an awesome entertainment room....See MoreRelated Professionals
Ahwatukee Flooring Contractors · Albuquerque Flooring Contractors · Soledad Tile and Stone Contractors · Claremont General Contractors · Markham General Contractors · Gladstone Architects & Building Designers · Palmetto Estates Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Fayetteville Furniture & Accessories · Oshkosh Furniture & Accessories · Mountlake Terrace General Contractors · West Melbourne General Contractors · Boca Raton Kitchen & Bathroom Remodelers · Hayward Glass & Shower Door Dealers · Tacoma Cabinets & Cabinetry · Watauga Cabinets & Cabinetry- 5 years ago
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