There's a lot of little mistakes in this whole series... It's the price you pay when you do things yourself and don't hire a pro for every part... You save $, but sacrifice quality... and things may not last as long if done wrong and it may look fine because many of the mistakes are covered and will show themselves later down the line.
This video is a must-watch for anyone dreaming of a kitchen upgrade. The budget-friendly tips were practical and the final results were jaw-dropping. Feeling inspired to tackle my own kitchen project now!
This kitchen makeover on a budget is seriously mind-blowing! They transformed the kitchen without breaking the bank, and the results are unbelievable. If you're on a budget but dreaming of a fabulous kitchen, this renovation is a game-changer!
As someone whose been doing his own first time DIY projects the last couple years on my place and who often over-thinks/over-worries and can sometimes feel defeated when I run into issues, it's refreshing to watch you roll with the punches and adapt and it all works out in the end and looks great! Keep the videos coming!
heads up on the fire rated door. not sure if you were going for it but it is upside down. the door handle is way to high and it looks odd. also i’m not sure what the codes are for your state but fire rated doors need spring loaded hinges at least one or two. otherwise great job creating a door out of nothing. i know those special order prices can be brutal.
Thanks for shouting out the habitat for humanity store! I have one near my home and its saved me SO much money renovating my house. Plus it helps the community. Also its not solely used donated items, there will also be brand new items. Habitat if they have excess on the homes they're building will just sell the unused items excess in store. As well as a lot of building companies will also donate their excess. Def check out your local habitat restore yall!
Watching this gives me so much more confidence. I close on my first house tomorrow and its going to take a few projects to make it my dream home. I was nervous but less so now. Cheeky razor blade reference i caught that lol. Subbed.
I’ve been in the process of planning my kitchen remodel. Having never done a project like this before, I’ve been looking for ideas and trying my best to research techniques and materials before I start this journey… That kitchen layout is exactly what my kitchen looks like! It’s inspiring to see the transformation, the trials and errors along the way all while maintaining a good positive attitude and working through them. It always intimidates me to watch videos and see people so effortlessly breeze through a project without encountering any minor issues along the way. Thanks for sharing this project and showing the element of being human and learning from our mistakes. Great job brother!
This is truly impressive, and the DIY tips shared were easy to follow. It's a must-watch for anyone looking to revamp their kitchen without spending a fortune
Our whole family has been watching this series every Saturday morning - we dig it! Now that your permanent shop is in the garage, have you shared the longer term plans for the house portion? Guest house? Rental?
The transformation was incredible and I can't believe they achieved such a stunning look without breaking the bank. It's given me so many ideas for my own kitchen makeover!
Quick tip / insight. Drilling into tile is always tricky. I always gradually go up in bit sizes if I can. But never use the hammer function. Wet sponge and drill. Obviously cure time too. But would suggest no hammer function on the drill when drilling holes.
@@ArtOfTheWeldthe video was a good example why, it will almost always cause the tile to crack/break due to the impacting motion. Using a masonry drill bit with consistent pressure and a bit of water to keep the temperature down will be the best option, might be a bit slower but it will be faster than breaking 3-4 tiles first
I was able to find a bit meant for tile and I used masking tape over the tile to mark my holes and drill. Many holes and always a clean cut and no cracks
This video isn't just about saving money; it's a masterclass in achieving a luxurious look on a budget. The host's enthusiasm and practical tips, combined with the stunning final reveal, make this video a valuable resource for those seeking to transform their kitchens with style and affordability in mind.
quick tip when pushing a range in push from the bottom of the range and it’ll slide in like butter and you can see where to put the anti tip bracket easier
Wow absolutely Brilliant considering the state of the kitchen when you started to gutter the old garbage kitchen down, if this is what the kitchen looks like i can't wait for the next room to be done. As far as i can remember without looking that's the Roof done (all of them), the Front and Back Walls done, the Garage done, all the Wiring, the Plumbing and the back Garden all done with the Pergola up and now the Kitchen and Windows all done, i think that's the lot. What a Cracking Result. Take Care, Stay Safe and i hope you and your family have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Barry (UK)
So pro tip.. when drilling into tile.. use a masonry bit but not on hammer drill setting.. treat like a regular drill.. gotta break that top layer and you’ll be good to go..
I have no idea how many of your videos I have been binging because I am actually learning a ton and only just now realized you're in BOISE!? We're neighbors! Keep up the awesome content!
Just as you would doing a job that wasn't in your wheelhouse. Not only that but I've watched videos of people that putting up doors is in their wheelhouse and it took way longer than 20 minutes
Before painting the walls you could apply drywall felt, it can be with or without texture and if you do with out texture it will look real clean. I did this upstairs on my house and it looks real crispy. But it will always be prettier the more time you spend on mudding and painting. But the felt definitely hides small impurities a bit more than just paint. But never the less, that kitchen looks SICK. I’d say job well done.
Looks great! I appreciate that you mentioned that if you hired someone to do the kitchen it could have cost upwards of $50K. It really highlights the savings of DIY.
Love the way this all turned out! And thanks for the idea about finding an adaptable non-standard sized door at Habitat instead of ordering one to custom size-I need two of them, fingers crossed.
Those are likely some kind of ceramic tile. Best bet for drilling range hood holes for mounting is a diamond tip core bit, I use the Bosch version and they work great.
@@IceCat143 Exactly, you always take an even amount from the top and the bottom of the door and you keep the tallest (or widest) stile on the bottom of the door as a toe kick. In addition the door should have a 90 minute fire rating to isolate garage fires behind the 5/8" thick fire sheetrock to give the home occupants time to get out in case of a fire.
Great work and it looks great! For 10K you knocked that right out of the park! I do have one constructive criticism. For the door... It looks kind of wonky (just me likely and my eye). Over time I may not noticed it or even noticed it until I'd been in the kitchen a bunch. Should trimmed from the top and bottom. Like you lay out tile and trim it so one row is not super shorter than all the others. Leaving the top equal to the side and bottom with as much width as possible. The bottom rail should have weight. I used to picture frame and when cutting mats to fit in the frame its called a weighted bottom. The bottom of the matt is 1/4 to half inch longer. The mat will sit in the rabbit a bit, but its customary for the bottom to be a little wider than the rest. Same will windows. The sill make is look wider at the bottom or heavier. Same should apply to paneled door. Not so say it looks totally wrong, but would bug the hell out of me and something I would redo if were my place or home I bought. Captain hindsight would have likely fit the jam first. Then fit the door to the jam taking in the the center of the panels into account. Then hit your hinges where you need to put the door where it needs to be. Devil is in the details. There are small details that just look right and give the whole job a better feel for sure.
I agree 100% tile work is quite a fun one. I did our blacksplash after watching a video or three and it made a world of a difference and was fun. I'd take a shower on any time after doing the backsplash.
Mr build it is the smartest guy ever! What do you do when you run out of video ideas? You buy a old house for cheap then you have enough videos for 2 years and the you can sell the house for much more of what you bought it so it’s a win win you are a genius!!!
I use Omni grip acrylic tile adhesive for backsplashes or areas where it won’t really get wet all the time. Otherwise I never use premixed mortar. It usually never works out well. If I need to use mortar, I get the regular Thinset and mix it
Looks Fantastic! I really enjoy watching your videos Kyle. You have taught me so much, and always look forward to seeing what else I can learn from you each time. Thank you so much. Hope you and your family have a blessed, and Merry Christmas. God bless you all.
With a tight budget in mind, the video delivers a dose of renovation inspiration, demonstrating how strategic choices and DIY efforts can lead to an unbelievably stylish kitchen transformation. The presenter's transparency about costs and thoughtful tips make it an invaluable watch for anyone dreaming of a budget-friendly kitchen upgrade.
Don’t use hammer drill setting on your tile it’s going crack it every time. You had the right idea stepping up on your drill bit sizes as you go .Next time just use a regular drill you can also spray with water as your drilling to help keep the bit cool
I came here to say the same thing! Hammer drill on a tile? Bad idea! Doesn’t matter how set your tile adhesive is, actually it made it easier that it wasn’t set so you could fix it! But a fantastic job, and a great looking kitchen!
I am so happy to have been a part of this from the beginning I be so happy every time I see one of these videos from the series drop❤❤❤ we are definitely coming along🥂 and so much has changed already, it's crazy how fast time🎉 flies
Hey man! Have you thought about doing a long form video of the entire remodel once you're done? Like a really well edited version of all the videos from this house built into one long video? I would literally have that video running in the background as I cook or something!
On dishwashers, they do do test cycles before they send them out and they usually have water in them. I used to do apartment demos and rebuilds, and whenever we install the dishwasher, they always had water in them
31:01 why are you using impact drill mode to drill holes in your tiles? Just use a regular, best new, stone / concrete drill bit and slowly make your hole. I works best with a diamond drill bit - a necessity for hard porcelain stoneware.
Looks beautiful! Wow I’ve never seen someone build cabinets faster. Love the colors for the cabinets and hardware too. Curious how the little door next to the dishwasher opens? Or is it a false front? My husband is a pro tiler-he recommends priming the drywall before tiling. You’ll risk your tiles peeling up later if you don’t. Love the project overall- we will be building our own cabinets for our kitchen right away- I’ll be watching more of your content!
It’s unfortunate there weren’t opportunities to increase the ceiling height during the early stages of this project. Looking great so far, but I think this was a missed opportunity. ❤
Not much you can do for a low roof like that. Unless you want to either redo the roof to have higher joist. Its not a high roof, so it would be to costly in my opinion to try and make the ceiling higher. Opinion from a random internet guy with only experience is watching a lot of youtube videos :D
This kitchen turned out gorgeous!! Awesome job, Alex! My only question is, why haven't you put a piece of wood across the hole in the floor? It made me so nervous every time anyone went near it!
This is an insane transformation! Well done! Thanks for all the tips! You definitely inspired me to start my own diy Channel! Hopefully we could link up! Man I’ll pay you to allow me to help! lol
I don't think i have ever heard of someone installing the door jamb onto the door then installing into the door space. Installing the door jamb first is much easier than wrestling the whole lot into position 😊
In our country all the homes (most) are made from Brick. So we don't have to do all that backfill etc. If that was a brick home, you could've painted the exposed brick in certain areas and wow would that have looked insane ❤ really love your content and appreciate you showing us in such detail all these tips ND tricks. Because I've been looking at my ugly kitchen for some time and this is giving me great instite into how to do cabinets etc.
Awesome job mate 👍 with the tile, id presume they sell them but unsure of the states but here in Australia, they sell diamond tip drill bits that go through glass/tile and the like. Might save you a bit on the next one.
😅 The one type of stove I hate with a passion, induction. Hard to keep clean and also harder to cook on. Looks pretty, but I would replace it immediately because I like to cook. 😂 I need anything but an induction stove. Gas stove above all. You did a great job though. 👏 Beautiful! ❤
Sand everything down to a level 4 smooth finish then, Two coats of primer & two coats of paint leaves and nice finish with a regular roller. No texture needed. Looks great though. Well done on the kitchen.
What about the door stop on the jamb and the threshold on the bottom of the door jamb. That is what is going to keep all of the cold / hot air from the garage out of the house.
I really appreciate how you don't edit out your mistakes on all of your videos. You're truly one of the real DIY guys.
are you talking about minute 6:50 ? a clip from the ad jumped forward lmao
There's a lot of little mistakes in this whole series... It's the price you pay when you do things yourself and don't hire a pro for every part... You save $, but sacrifice quality... and things may not last as long if done wrong and it may look fine because many of the mistakes are covered and will show themselves later down the line.
The only channel with 30+ minute long videos I would watch without skipping,
Everyone on RUclips is such a “pro”. It’s good to see someone who makes mistakes.
This video is a must-watch for anyone dreaming of a kitchen upgrade. The budget-friendly tips were practical and the final results were jaw-dropping. Feeling inspired to tackle my own kitchen project now!
This kitchen makeover on a budget is seriously mind-blowing! They transformed the kitchen without breaking the bank, and the results are unbelievable. If you're on a budget but dreaming of a fabulous kitchen, this renovation is a game-changer!
As someone whose been doing his own first time DIY projects the last couple years on my place and who often over-thinks/over-worries and can sometimes feel defeated when I run into issues, it's refreshing to watch you roll with the punches and adapt and it all works out in the end and looks great! Keep the videos coming!
heads up on the fire rated door. not sure if you were going for it but it is upside down. the door handle is way to high and it looks odd. also i’m not sure what the codes are for your state but fire rated doors need spring loaded hinges at least one or two. otherwise great job creating a door out of nothing. i know those special order prices can be brutal.
Thanks for shouting out the habitat for humanity store! I have one near my home and its saved me SO much money renovating my house. Plus it helps the community. Also its not solely used donated items, there will also be brand new items. Habitat if they have excess on the homes they're building will just sell the unused items excess in store. As well as a lot of building companies will also donate their excess. Def check out your local habitat restore yall!
Watching this gives me so much more confidence. I close on my first house tomorrow and its going to take a few projects to make it my dream home. I was nervous but less so now. Cheeky razor blade reference i caught that lol. Subbed.
I’ve been in the process of planning my kitchen remodel. Having never done a project like this before, I’ve been looking for ideas and trying my best to research techniques and materials before I start this journey…
That kitchen layout is exactly what my kitchen looks like! It’s inspiring to see the transformation, the trials and errors along the way all while maintaining a good positive attitude and working through them. It always intimidates me to watch videos and see people so effortlessly breeze through a project without encountering any minor issues along the way. Thanks for sharing this project and showing the element of being human and learning from our mistakes.
Great job brother!
I thought I was the only weirdo who loved watching professional drywall videos. I especially like when they are wearing the stilts.
This is truly impressive, and the DIY tips shared were easy to follow. It's a must-watch for anyone looking to revamp their kitchen without spending a fortune
I really appreciate that you show the good and the bad of you projects and that stuff happens and you need to move on
Our whole family has been watching this series every Saturday morning - we dig it! Now that your permanent shop is in the garage, have you shared the longer term plans for the house portion? Guest house? Rental?
The transformation was incredible and I can't believe they achieved such a stunning look without breaking the bank. It's given me so many ideas for my own kitchen makeover!
Quick tip / insight. Drilling into tile is always tricky. I always gradually go up in bit sizes if I can. But never use the hammer function. Wet sponge and drill. Obviously cure time too. But would suggest no hammer function on the drill when drilling holes.
Why no hammer drilling?
@@ArtOfTheWeldthe video was a good example why, it will almost always cause the tile to crack/break due to the impacting motion. Using a masonry drill bit with consistent pressure and a bit of water to keep the temperature down will be the best option, might be a bit slower but it will be faster than breaking 3-4 tiles first
@@ArtOfTheWeldtiles are brittle so use masonry drill bit but no hammer function as the knocking action will crack the tile
I was able to find a bit meant for tile and I used masking tape over the tile to mark my holes and drill. Many holes and always a clean cut and no cracks
Holy shit! You absolutely crushed it on look and price paid. This house is starting to look absolutely amazing.
One of the best DIY videos i've watched purely because you show all the mistakes as well and how you fix them.
This video isn't just about saving money; it's a masterclass in achieving a luxurious look on a budget. The host's enthusiasm and practical tips, combined with the stunning final reveal, make this video a valuable resource for those seeking to transform their kitchens with style and affordability in mind.
quick tip when pushing a range in push from the bottom of the range and it’ll slide in like butter and you can see where to put the anti tip bracket easier
Wow absolutely Brilliant considering the state of the kitchen when you started to gutter the old garbage kitchen down, if this is what the kitchen looks like i can't wait for the next room to be done.
As far as i can remember without looking that's the Roof done (all of them), the Front and Back Walls done, the Garage done, all the Wiring, the Plumbing and the back Garden all done with the Pergola up and now the Kitchen and Windows all done, i think that's the lot. What a Cracking Result.
Take Care, Stay Safe and i hope you and your family have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Barry (UK)
So pro tip.. when drilling into tile.. use a masonry bit but not on hammer drill setting.. treat like a regular drill.. gotta break that top layer and you’ll be good to go..
I have no idea how many of your videos I have been binging because I am actually learning a ton and only just now realized you're in BOISE!? We're neighbors! Keep up the awesome content!
as a trim guy it is priceless watching you install that door! you manage to turn 10 to 20mintes into two hours.
Just as you would doing a job that wasn't in your wheelhouse. Not only that but I've watched videos of people that putting up doors is in their wheelhouse and it took way longer than 20 minutes
Dude.. you do great work all the time but you really outdid yourself on this kitchen. Looks amazing Alex.
Before painting the walls you could apply drywall felt, it can be with or without texture and if you do with out texture it will look real clean. I did this upstairs on my house and it looks real crispy. But it will always be prettier the more time you spend on mudding and painting. But the felt definitely hides small impurities a bit more than just paint. But never the less, that kitchen looks SICK. I’d say job well done.
Looks great! I appreciate that you mentioned that if you hired someone to do the kitchen it could have cost upwards of $50K. It really highlights the savings of DIY.
Love the way this all turned out! And thanks for the idea about finding an adaptable non-standard sized door at Habitat instead of ordering one to custom size-I need two of them, fingers crossed.
Those are likely some kind of ceramic tile. Best bet for drilling range hood holes for mounting is a diamond tip core bit, I use the Bosch version and they work great.
Was the door hung upside down? Shouldn’t the big panel be on top? 22:36 shows it well.
Yeah. Thought the same thing. It’s a two panel door. Looks good anyway.
Yes it is upside down
Was installed for the Australian audience 🤷
Yup, upside down. Also, should have cut it better from the bottom and top. Not even.
@@IceCat143 Exactly, you always take an even amount from the top and the bottom of the door and you keep the tallest (or widest) stile on the bottom of the door as a toe kick. In addition the door should have a 90 minute fire rating to isolate garage fires behind the 5/8" thick fire sheetrock to give the home occupants time to get out in case of a fire.
Is the door upside down? 22:09
Man I really love your channel. I’ve been remodeling my house for two years and I’m a jack of all trades as well. 😜
Great work and it looks great! For 10K you knocked that right out of the park! I do have one constructive criticism. For the door... It looks kind of wonky (just me likely and my eye). Over time I may not noticed it or even noticed it until I'd been in the kitchen a bunch. Should trimmed from the top and bottom. Like you lay out tile and trim it so one row is not super shorter than all the others. Leaving the top equal to the side and bottom with as much width as possible. The bottom rail should have weight. I used to picture frame and when cutting mats to fit in the frame its called a weighted bottom. The bottom of the matt is 1/4 to half inch longer. The mat will sit in the rabbit a bit, but its customary for the bottom to be a little wider than the rest. Same will windows. The sill make is look wider at the bottom or heavier. Same should apply to paneled door. Not so say it looks totally wrong, but would bug the hell out of me and something I would redo if were my place or home I bought. Captain hindsight would have likely fit the jam first. Then fit the door to the jam taking in the the center of the panels into account. Then hit your hinges where you need to put the door where it needs to be. Devil is in the details. There are small details that just look right and give the whole job a better feel for sure.
I agree 100% tile work is quite a fun one. I did our blacksplash after watching a video or three and it made a world of a difference and was fun. I'd take a shower on any time after doing the backsplash.
Mr build it is the smartest guy ever! What do you do when you run out of video ideas? You buy a old house for cheap then you have enough videos for 2 years and the you can sell the house for much more of what you bought it so it’s a win win you are a genius!!!
Amazing results. Love the colours, tiles, lights. Just everything. Well done!
I love watching dry wallers as well lol. You would love the Vancouver Carpenter he's awesome.
I use Omni grip acrylic tile adhesive for backsplashes or areas where it won’t really get wet all the time. Otherwise I never use premixed mortar. It usually never works out well. If I need to use mortar, I get the regular Thinset and mix it
Looks Fantastic! I really enjoy watching your videos Kyle. You have taught me so much, and always look forward to seeing what else I can learn from you each time. Thank you so much. Hope you and your family have a blessed, and Merry Christmas. God bless you all.
With a tight budget in mind, the video delivers a dose of renovation inspiration, demonstrating how strategic choices and DIY efforts can lead to an unbelievably stylish kitchen transformation. The presenter's transparency about costs and thoughtful tips make it an invaluable watch for anyone dreaming of a budget-friendly kitchen upgrade.
Don’t use hammer drill setting on your tile it’s going crack it every time. You had the right idea stepping up on your drill bit sizes as you go .Next time just use a regular drill you can also spray with water as your drilling to help keep the bit cool
You can use the hammer drill after you get through the top portion of the tile...use a carbide bit to drill through the glaze/ceramic then your fine
I came here to say the same thing! Hammer drill on a tile? Bad idea! Doesn’t matter how set your tile adhesive is, actually it made it easier that it wasn’t set so you could fix it! But a fantastic job, and a great looking kitchen!
How did you not finish the drywall before the cabinets? I’m honestly confused.
Thanks for being so real it’s refreshing
I am so happy to have been a part of this from the beginning I be so happy every time I see one of these videos from the series drop❤❤❤ we are definitely coming along🥂 and so much has changed already, it's crazy how fast time🎉 flies
Hey man! Have you thought about doing a long form video of the entire remodel once you're done? Like a really well edited version of all the videos from this house built into one long video? I would literally have that video running in the background as I cook or something!
Looks great. I would prefer the door to the garage swing out not into the kitchen. Then you wouldn’t have had to cut more off the bottom.
doors are fun!! there is such a satisfaction when the door closes
I'm so happy you figured out how to load your knife to do corners. now it wont drive me crazy.
place is looking good man.
Looks great! The only thing is the door was installed upside down ( maybe I am wrong)
I wish you showed us how you did the outlets in the kitchen. Cuz they were pushed in
Is the door hung upside down?
Yes. I work at a doorshop, he 100% installed it upside down.
Try use a diamond tipped glass hole bit with a regular drill mode to drill small holes for screws and anchors
On dishwashers, they do do test cycles before they send them out and they usually have water in them. I used to do apartment demos and rebuilds, and whenever we install the dishwasher, they always had water in them
31:01 why are you using impact drill mode to drill holes in your tiles? Just use a regular, best new, stone / concrete drill bit and slowly make your hole. I works best with a diamond drill bit - a necessity for hard porcelain stoneware.
I think you may be locking in your dishwasher by putting it in first and then the floor later. You may not be able to take it out.
Kitchen looks awesome well done.
Hats off to you Mr !!!! Can't wait for the next one ! Greetings from Greece all the way !⭐
Looks beautiful! Wow I’ve never seen someone build cabinets faster. Love the colors for the cabinets and hardware too. Curious how the little door next to the dishwasher opens? Or is it a false front? My husband is a pro tiler-he recommends priming the drywall before tiling. You’ll risk your tiles peeling up later if you don’t. Love the project overall- we will be building our own cabinets for our kitchen right away- I’ll be watching more of your content!
It’s unfortunate there weren’t opportunities to increase the ceiling height during the early stages of this project. Looking great so far, but I think this was a missed opportunity. ❤
Not much you can do for a low roof like that. Unless you want to either redo the roof to have higher joist. Its not a high roof, so it would be to costly in my opinion to try and make the ceiling higher. Opinion from a random internet guy with only experience is watching a lot of youtube videos :D
There were opportunities, he didn’t utilize them per usual
@@thomastimothy777OK freddie
@@thomastimothy777cathedral ceiling would’ve been cool
Update the hardware to stainless, gold or black. Ditch the round knobs get square or oval or something longer
Looks incredible. Great job!!!!
We have a similar color scheme in our kitchen. Interested to see what you are doing for the floor. I think I’m going to copy you 😂
Looks amazing! Great job Kyle on capturing and and Alex putting in the work 💪
The face you made when you first broke the tile!
Priceless. Lol
Absolutely beautiful!❤
This kitchen turned out gorgeous!! Awesome job, Alex!
My only question is, why haven't you put a piece of wood across the hole in the floor? It made me so nervous every time anyone went near it!
Was the garage door put on upside down? Did I miss something? 👀
Do you plan on moving the steps to a new location? There is not much room from the new island to the steps when walking out of the kitchen area?
He mentioned in a previous video he is relocating the basement access
Nice job on the entire project, just one thing why did you installed the door upside down?
Dont use the hammer setting when drilling tile. The carbide on the tip of masonry bits is hard enough to grind through on drill mode.
This is an insane transformation! Well done! Thanks for all the tips! You definitely inspired me to start my own diy Channel! Hopefully we could link up! Man I’ll pay you to allow me to help! lol
I don't think i have ever heard of someone installing the door jamb onto the door then installing into the door space. Installing the door jamb first is much easier than wrestling the whole lot into position 😊
Your video is great, if I can just give you a little advice for making your holes in the tiles. Use a diamond bit to put on a angle grinder .
At what stage did you have the gas line moved?
I have to terminate one gas line and move one over about 8ft
Do you have a video on how you built your kitchen cabinets???
Another great one! Enjoying watching this home journey, big fan of the channel and this project!
Did you do the flooring in the kitchen? I don’t think I saw that. Amazing job by the way. Beautiful transformation.
In our country all the homes (most) are made from Brick. So we don't have to do all that backfill etc. If that was a brick home, you could've painted the exposed brick in certain areas and wow would that have looked insane ❤ really love your content and appreciate you showing us in such detail all these tips ND tricks. Because I've been looking at my ugly kitchen for some time and this is giving me great instite into how to do cabinets etc.
Awesome job mate 👍 with the tile, id presume they sell them but unsure of the states but here in Australia, they sell diamond tip drill bits that go through glass/tile and the like. Might save you a bit on the next one.
😅 The one type of stove I hate with a passion, induction. Hard to keep clean and also harder to cook on. Looks pretty, but I would replace it immediately because I like to cook. 😂 I need anything but an induction stove. Gas stove above all.
You did a great job though. 👏 Beautiful! ❤
😮😮 that sparta kick 0:19 lolol 🦵
Sand everything down to a level 4 smooth finish then, Two coats of primer & two coats of paint leaves and nice finish with a regular roller. No texture needed. Looks great though. Well done on the kitchen.
I do have a question. What about the toe kicks? And flooring? Shouldn't that factor into the budget?
Looks great, cant wait to see how you do the floors
You guys make everything look so easy!
You should have use a diamond drill bit with water. The y have the kits at lowes and home depot
The good old texture trick, if you can’t do a good drywall finish nicely done looks great
For tiles theres a glass and ceramic bit you can get for your drill. Dosent need to be on hammerdrill either
Little after the fact but could you have built out the RO for the door and used a prehung 28"?
Props for Hanging the door yourself and making it work, and I don't want to point out a negative but the door is upsidedown
Nothing beats the thrill of watching someone use a grinder that doesn't have a safety guard and watching to see if those pinkies are sent flying. 😂
que hermosa cocina que construiste, ¡felicitaciones!
I don't know if I could have the microwave that low. I never thought of installing it that low before.
All dishwashers have water in them when you buy them. The factory runs all dishwashers before shipping
Do you have built in dishwasher so you can put cabinet door on it so it looks the same?
What about the door stop on the jamb and the threshold on the bottom of the door jamb. That is what is going to keep all of the cold / hot air from the garage out of the house.
What was being used to lift the counter - the red things????
Get a ridgid wet tile saw. Well worth the money.
6 in knife is best for taping. Promise it will be more helpful
Oh my God I never seen a video❤ what I can see on live TV