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I use exclusively everything from Schluter System. All properly connected and one warranty. Mix and match of different products, specially in the shower, doesn't usually end up being long lasting, beautiful result.

@@renovationtoperfection thank you so much for your quick reply! Love your work, I wish you were in my country so you could do my bathroom 😍

Much appreciated .

Thank you very much. I use Schluter System Ditra Heat membrane and heating cable. Schluter also has a nice touchscreen thermostat.

@@renovationtoperfection thank you so much! I thought it was that from the way it looked but wanted to be sure 😊

Bathroom for a princess. We named the project like that based on the price of the fixtures. The same toilets are in Buckingham Palace.

Actually, my cabinet maker (small custom shop) is usually the same price as the store bought cabinet

Thank you very much. Yes, center placed 3 slope linear drain with the tileable grate is my signature detail indeed.

I know, we scooped up half a pail of dirt.

That is true. Thank you for watching.

Hello , I usually use 3/4" thick plywood and install it flush with the face of the studs using Kreg pocket screws.

Thank you. This is in heritage building - brick walls and wood floor, 1 1/4" thick maple HW strips over 2" T&G pine boards as subfloor .

Of course, I am happy to share how I fo things and what tools I use. What exactly do you mean by relief cuts? I cut all my tile on the wet saw - MK Diamond 10" TX-4 misting saw.

Hey thanks for the reply. I meant relief cuts in the floor. The ones that follow the base slope. The cuts that are on a 45 going into the drain. I'm just trying to keep up with all the modern trends. I have done some curb less showers with large tiles but sometimes the tiles are too big to wet saw so I have tried using a grinder and then a montolit score saw. I will look into the MK diamond saw. Keep up the good work man, looks clean and crispy:)@@renovationtoperfection

I appreciate that.

It is set in with clear shims and siliconed around the perimeter on both sides.

Thank you.

Thank you Nico very much.

I am sorry but I do not understand what you mean by gouge out the Kerdi.

Hello Tommy, we placed the tub 2 1/2" off the walls to have enough room to fetch things in case of falling behind the tub. Yes, we did use the island drain and waterproof it to the Ditra Heat membrane. If you look father back on my channel, you may find more detail explanation about the Schluter installs and wet room floors. Now I just post before and after videos, maybe a bit in between. I have a playlist with some tips and tricks as well : ruclips.net/p/PLdReh4RxDTc1Bog8Krnkk5j44DcJV_ev- Where are you located? Best of luck with your project.

That's a misunderstanding. I was referring to the baseboard ( as a piece of trim along the bottom of the wall) being installed flush with the wall surface. I never used the baseboard heater in the bathroom.

Believe me, you wouldn't if you had seen it up close.

@@renovationtoperfection yeah probably lol

Of course you can, by switching to hand shower. Also this shower set let's you to set the temperature of the water you like and keep it. You will never get a cold start in this shower.

Find a Schluter System supplier near you. I bought it at Centura Tile Ottawa, ON

This was a one day project, done in 2019. I wasn't finishing the drywall on the wall. Materials $1,100.00 , total 1,900.00 CAD with taxes in. Ontario, Canada.

Sorry to hear. I thought this is actually step by step explanation of the whole process. You wanted to see me putting the batts of insulation into the framing and driving the drywall screws?

@@renovationtoperfection Yes, it would be great. You're really helping a lot. thanks! Can you tell me what size drywall screws you use and where must the end stop? Great video!

Hi there. I am using 1 1/4" drywall screws for the first layer of drywall and 1 5/8" for the second layer. It is important to keep track of the location of the studs so the screw doesn't hit the stud through the resilient channel. That would negate the sound dampening effect of it. I do not understand what you mean by ends. Feel free to reach out to me directly, I will be happy to advise you further. renovationtoperfection@gmail.com

You are right, I just measured the stack. It is my plumber's department 😉. But it is not that easy to move the drain if you have to go across the floor joists, which is a case here.

@@renovationtoperfection well if the floor is open or the ceiling below is open it's not. You just drill through the joists. Missions are used for the cast-plastic connection. So yea if your using cast its a pain but cast is irrelevant these days. I'm confused as to why it was used instead of pvc

You could but I do not think it would yield a better results. The green glue between the drywall sheets or use of Silent FX drywall is what makes the difference. Everything else complements the performance of the assembly but of its own doesn't do much for the sound reduction.

I just pinned the client's evaluation of the performance as a top comment.

So any additional green glue between the sheets ?.. sound insulation, resilient, 1/2” fire gypsum, gg tube, silent fx?

What you just suggested would be even better performing assembly than I did. Silent FX drywall is basically 1/2" version of factory made two sheets of drywall with the Green glue in between.

Sonopan actually helps very little in reducing the noise level through the wall. Definitely not worth the cost.

Thank you very much. It was a unique project for a wonderful clients.

Sorry, I do not understand the question.

For this curbless shower is the Deco SG installed within the shower pan (part of the sloped area) or outside of the shower pan (the flat area of the floor).

I see. The anchoring leg of the Deco SG profile is under the shower tray tile, the same orientation as on the walls and the bench. Thank you for watching my videos.

The company is called Oneida Air Systems and the product is called Dust Deputy. www.oneida-air.com/dust-deputy I bought it in Lee Valley Tools.

Yes, there is a valve on the hose where you can adjust the suction.

Yes, you do need to finish the final layer of drywall so you can prime and paint the wall.

I do not think so. The aluminum channel works perfectly.

I know. But the client wanted ultimate solution and requested this.

Yes,I still do. I bought another set last year as some parts (plastic) were worn out and I like it even more. The big round sander now has a special pad and screen sandpaper, which is even more efficient in keeping the dust under control. The small hand sander was drastically improved and I use it a lot too. Great product.

Thank you. I am doing the same - using U shaped profile KB- ZB attached with screws to the wall framing. Just between two of us, I am also reinforcing the front edge of the bench with another, L shaped, profile ( KB-ZW) by making a slot on the bottom of the Kerdi Board bench on the table saw and securing the profile in the slot with thinset. This way I do have all edges supported and can stand on it even before any tile gets installed. I do have a video about it somewhere on my channel. Maybe this one: ruclips.net/video/gSkknb4TeoA/видео.html

LOL. Fair enough 😉

The chanel is locked in place with thinset behind the tiles. It is much more secure than standard glass installation with the U channel on top of the tile. The glass installers use just the double masking tape and silicone along the edges to hold the glass channel in place.

Sorry for a late reply. 4" return helps greatly with the overspray of water out of the shower. I can make a video about it when we will build this kind of enclosure on the future project.

Hello Andy, we did it on this project: ruclips.net/video/DHFDmo_ltso/видео.html

Hello Kel, looks like you really want to see the glass being installed. If you will be a bit patient, we have a glass coming on a current project and I can shoot a video of an install for you. Sounds good?