Modern Shower Niche with NO TRIM!
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- Опубликовано: 14 май 2021
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Gonna try my rookie attempt at redoing my whole shower soon as I retire and the clarity and speed that you teach makes the thought less daunting. Watching your videos gives me confidence that I will be able to do this.
Thank you!
Mr Landberg! This is one of the best looking shower niches we’ve seen. The tile is sleek, the design is modern. Miter edges look awesome 👊🏼 definitely pulling some inspiration for the future 💪🏼
Thanks, love your channel guys! Comrades here! 😎
Yessss!
Go Berg!
I've done a few of these as it is a nice finished look.
Beautiful job.
Berg Makes it Look Easy 💯
Shouldn't the bottom sill have been put in first so the back tile would sit on it allowing for better drainage?
Thank you for making an awesome video!!! loved the fast forward and limited talking. Great work
It troubles me that the centre tile in niche isn’t sitting on top of bottom tile for waterproofing purposes.
You don't need because he's using a Kerdi niche and it's already waterproofed.
@@lauriesoleim2802 : well why allow water in joints and potentially creep and fester.
I’m a watershed guy. Niche ledge goes in first.
Where you have a small gap that is not filled, would the water travel in a small crack by capillary action anyway?
I am guessing the important thing is to have a gap for a flexible sealant.
Quality job...well done. Thanks for sharing.
I actually wanted a clean look like this but with my cheap ceramic 3/8 inch tile I was afraid that even with a good grout line that the edge might chip over time - so passed on it, but yes good to see it done this way as I wasn't sure it would work. I would also put the tiles in a different order for the waterfall effect of water not getting in behind the tiles.
I'm crying just watching this $$$$$ schluter product being used for a demo. lol
I always love your music.
Excellent clean work!!
Fantastic video, Thank you Sr much appreciated
As always another awesome video. Once again very informative. I do like the clean look of having no trim. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. Keep the videos coming please. “FLIP”
Mad skillz all day erryday!! Hoping all is well Liggy Liggy Landberg, Dirty Jersey out!!
yes sir!
Great job as always 👍
I like this. I also like old-fashioned edge tile. the new metal edge stuff although looks clean, looks out of the 70s to me ; )
Nice job very very clear explication!
very explanation good work.
Very nice 👌 👍
Ur an artist 🎨
Thank you very much!!!
pretty legit!
Good job
Nice like always what do you recommend to ground it and be water proof also
Thank you sir
Very Cool Berg...;-)
How should the edges be finished to continue with the seamless look?
Very nice
where can i find a stone sill like the one you used?
Do the video on calibrating the DEWALT tile saw
Personally I think it would look better if the sill protruded a fraction to hide that outside join because the join is not perfect and there will be yellowing of the grout in future. The sill would also need to be slightly bevelled top and bottom.
Cool 👍👌✊
Hey what type of wet saw did you use for this?
What do you do if you don't have a wet soil that does miter edges
How tf do you get your dewalt saw to cut bevels? My dewalt saw with whichever $80-$120 blade on it cuts in and out ever since it was brand new.
what adhesive was used? MAPei?
Love the mitered corners. I would install the pieces in a different sequence however. Shelf piece first then the top then the sides with the back piece last. Just the way I install a niche. I have the same Dewalt saw also.
Thank you Donald- that's the way i do mine as well. Got to keep the water out from behind those tiles.
From a waterproofing standpoint that just makes sense... not that this job will fail because of it but some people put too much faith in the waterproofing below that they forget your last chance to keep water from getting to the waterproofing is in how the tile gets laid
Excellent and it looks fabulous. Two small issues. 1. Please, calm down a bit, My ears were burned out after this. 2. It's Neeeeeeesh, not nitch. Great work my man. Yo! ;)
How to keep soap from sliding off of it
Cool
Always a nice finished product. But I find the videos lack explanation on measuring and tips / tricks.
(For ex. How far below the level of the tile do you set the foam board of the niche.)
Here is a video that might help ruclips.net/video/q5lM6s4pJDg/видео.html
This tile looks like....
American Villa Noir Black Veined 12-in x 24-in Glazed Porcelain Marble Stone Look Floor and Wall Tile
from Lowes
Great video man. Cheers. One question though, between the mitred tiles, what size gap? And would you suggest grout or silicone?
grout in the gap, silicone inside the niche
nice
Awsome! do you leave a gap on the mitered edge to fill with grout? how do you fill any gaps?
Yes, we leave a joint for grout. Prism grout fits in any size joint.
I wished I had your saw!
Appreciate it ! Question: How do I explain this to the person doing my tile and should an experience tile person know how to make a miter cut?
Hard to explain as planning is difficult to avoid "notch" cuts around the niche. It will cost more and yes, they will need have some experience doing it before.
This guy does excellent work!!!
thank you!
Kick ass
How did you seal it ?? Lol
Hi, Is there supposed to be a grout gap at the back and corners of the nitch or do you apply sealant to the corners?
We use grout
as per your tile layout the back of your niche should have a seam in the middle
True professional. 👍
I notice you use the Dewalt saw more than any other saws. This seems better then the trim. And less work. Good video 👍
Dewalt will always be my favorite!
And demonstration!
Step 1: buy an 800 dollar wet saw.
Very cool though. I don't get how you make sure the tile lands perfectly where the niche is though.
How much do you need to add or subtract from the measurement to account for the mitre?
at least 3/8 " (thickness of the tile)
Why do you have the sill angled towards the back of the wall where the water can pool and seep? Thought you were supposed to angle it towards the outside so that it can drain off?
The sill is pitched out, not in.
You obviously can't read a bead it's falling away
Sorry Landberg comment wasn't aimed at you it was ment for the guy who can't read a bead it obviously drops away respect from Scotland
Great content can you tell link me up for those dewalt niche clamps pls ?
thanks! link is in the video description
@@LandbergTileTV Your Link is for standard clamps. Do you have a link for the inverted design? Thanks, bro, great content. Unless those clamps can be switched around?
@@deeplorable8988 yup, remove and switch around
im assuming you left out water proofing the seam in the kerdi for expediency ?
Demo purposes only 😎
@@LandbergTileTV So you teach a demo that is not what you do in real world? And wonder why so many DYI mistakes.
I wish I can have that wet saw 😢
Do YOU caulk the interior joints of the niche?
no we don't
Can you build one with mosaics?
sure can!
I can never cut miters on my wet saw. Always cuts crooked
The secret is to cut the tile to length first with a good blade. Then you either can set your saw to a bevel and cut the angle or use an angle grinder with a grinding/polishing wheel.
Whatcha going to do with that after you are done?
use it for future tile tool Tuesday videos 😎 hole drilling, grinder cutting etc.
Trying to send pics. Not working. Anyway i could send them to yiu personally? I would appreciate the help. Name is vince
Dude... miters are flawless...
however...
set the stone first. That way water is going to run down the back and sides onto the stone and out... instead of sitting on/soaking into a grout joint at the back edges.
If it was me I would have put a joint vertically in the niche to make it all look like a true brick set pattern.
Or initially do my tile layout so that I end up with no joint in the niche🙂
yup, that's an option, or deco mosaic in the back
No waterproofing membrane?
demo
What tile is this?
porcelain
I have no idea what day it is because there was no Tile Tool Tuesday this week.
No excuses, I got lazy! Will put one up this Tuesday for sure. I have a lot of really great tools to review for future vids..
Right on. Just giving you a hard time, really enjoy the channel.
Hello, great job on all videos. Beast , for sure. I did like and subscribe and hoping you could help me out. My tile guy was not so tile friendly( pun intended, not a nice guy either) he did a niche for me but he did not 45 the edges and it looks extremely rookie. Could you tell me how I could remove edge pieces and redo? I have gotten much better with tile ing and feel I could handle the job. Here are pics
You will probably need to tear out the niche completely and redo. Schluter jolly is a great trim for niches
I appreciate your videos. You must work 8 days a week..
I've been doing bathrooms for over 10 years and this is my least favorite thing to do besides grouting and sanding. Even worse when they want two of them side by side.... mind you i am not a career tiler and don't have all the pro tools for tiling, just the basics to reno a whole bathroom. Not to say my tiling isn't good, just that it takes me way longer than it probably would if i had more tools at my disposal.
How do I do this without spending a fortune on a miter tile saw? Can I rent one? Thanks for the video!
Harbor Freight 10" with miter
@@LandbergTileTV thanks!
I don't think you'd ever be able to get those angles right enough for a miter niche without buying that premade box.
Next natural progression to bullnose
Pimpin isnt easy but its necessary.
Hallo guy... you wrong the sequence...
First one is the down ceramic...
Last one is the center of the niche...
Not with a Schluter prefab niche 100 % waterproof
@@LandbergTileTV Shouldn't matter if they advertise 100% waterproof...cause you never know..... and it pays to take the extra measure....that's going the "extra mile" to do things in a way to minimize every possible mishap
I would rather miter the tile then deal with my shit chop saw and 8 mitered corners that never match and endless sanding no matter how square my niche is...
Absolutely. Plus the Schluter silver trim looks cheap. Harry Homeownerish.
Stone goes first sr. ans looks better with stone lip
Many ways to build a sill
It's pronounced neesh
The marble piece going always first and then the other pieces around on top, this guy is a noob