A vessel sink installed as a farmhouse / apron front sink - this is EXACTLY what I was looking to see if was possible. Thank you so much, this was a huge help!
Paul, Emily and the Kids are blessed to have you. You remind me of my dad who could do absolutely anything he set his mind to...I learned so much as I was his 'helper' alot...You are blessed to have Emily as well. I know she does SO MUCH too in the planning and assisting you, while also managing the kids and house too. Hope your family will be somewhat finished soon so you can enjoy the fruits of your labor. Thanks for all you both put into sharing your experience so we can learn and dream too. Blessings
What stops the sink from moving forward? It shouldn't, but kids will find a way. That's why we cant have anything nice! Great work! Thanks for taking the time to make and post
Nothing beats a large sink especially in a bathroom. I see so many unpractical sinks, vessel sinks, tiny sinks, IMO those just don’t work. You make great choices, BEAUTIFUL JOB‼️‼️. Vinny 🇺🇸
Great, now I must wait to see how you do the counter tops and detail them out to make the sink and cabinets look perfect. This is similar to the look we are going for soon in our bathrooms. You are giving me the confidence to get going and do it all myself.
Could have made a template of the sink and turned that into a guide jig and used a router to cut it out. Perfect fit without the added work of fine tuning the fit.
Paul, as usual with me, a couple of questions; are the cabinets MDF or similar or real solid wood? I'm not a fan of MDF for wet cabinets at all, and especially if I had to modify any finished surfaces or edges- moisture is MDF's most potent enemy- even cabinet door exposed to much moisture delaminate and swell out of shape. Could you have mounted the sinks on the cabinet top, over a shorter cabinet? Thanks for your patience- know I am a trial at times! FR
Great job, just an observation you may want to seal the area were is just raw wood or material and you may need to lock the sink just in case kids may pull the sink. But I am sure you have a plan. Great video thanks 😊
Great job Paul! The only extra thing I might have done, is use some sealer on the raw cut front edges of the cabinet where the basin rests. Just in case any water or moisture gets in and around the front of the basin, causing possible swelling of the wooden cabinet. Just a thought. Otherwise a perfect job, well done.
My only critique would be to switch the vertical legs to horizontal rails so they aren't seen/take up cabinet space. Otherwise great job! I did a massive farm sink in the kitchen per my wife's request...not fun jobs. If you do the same, don't glue it down until countertop arrives as it may need shimmed.
Awesome Work, couldn't you of used the first one you created as a template for the other cabinets to make it similar for your self for the other cabinets?
I might have missed this, but what is stopping the sink from being pulled out? Someone feels faint and grabs the sink, would it be possible to pull the sink out?
The sink looks flush to the top of the cabinet and I suspect they will put adhesive around the side and back edge on top of the sink where that will bond to the counter top and hold it from being pulled out.
As a plumber, I wouldn't, using porcelain- with stainless steel, maybe yes. If the porcelain extends up from the counter surface it will get chipped and nicked on the outside edge making it easy to get a cut and hard to get and keep clean. FR
greetings mr. paul; if you would let your children help you, you could finish in half the time. they can do things better than most every body.................may God continue to bless yall....................g
I just gutted and remodeled my kitchen about 3 months ago in my house I built back in 1991. I built the boxes my self back then and did what you are doing now with the modular boxes. I was almost sick installing them looking at the MDF (sawdust and glue) they are made of. When it was all said and done it "looks" beautiful, I just don't spent much time looking at the guts of them and they will outlast me I guess. Everything is so expensive and just polished cheap, expensive crap now.
As a plumber I have seen, many times, how poor a choice MDF is for wet areas, whether paths or kitchens. MDF mfg's often include strong warnings about "high moisture areas" but until the cabinet turns into a disintegrating dust ball most folks "go with the cast" till they have to replace it. For an adult only bath, that might be longer than five years- for kids, less than three, often. FR
I'm not sure why people like the farmhouse style sinks but I don't think that is what you got. I think those are intended to be bolted entirely on top of a counter top. That might be a more modern look than you are going for but the counter and cabinet space work out the same. You seem to be making it an under-mount kind of and hanging it out the front for "farmhouse" style. Maybe that is less expensive than a farmhouse sink but it's a lot of work to fake it and that's before cutting the counter top opening instead of just a hole for the drain.
That water over a short time is going to hammer/swell/destroy the exposed wood edges. Paul is usually 110% on this but as a plumber- I think he just missed this issue. Sry Bro no offense. Time will show you this is correct.
A vessel sink installed as a farmhouse / apron front sink - this is EXACTLY what I was looking to see if was possible. Thank you so much, this was a huge help!
Awesome! I’m so glad you found this! Good luck on your project.
The sinks look very nice! Your wife has very good taste and you are a wonderful creative builder! Looking forward to seeing the next steps! 😊👍💕💕💕
Paul, Emily and the Kids are blessed to have you. You remind me of my dad who could do absolutely anything he set his mind to...I learned so much as I was his 'helper' alot...You are blessed to have Emily as well. I know she does SO MUCH too in the planning and assisting you, while also managing the kids and house too. Hope your family will be somewhat finished soon so you can enjoy the fruits of your labor. Thanks for all you both put into sharing your experience so we can learn and dream too. Blessings
A good craftsman takes something tricky and makes it look routine. Nice job, again!! The vanities look awesome.
Nice work Paul!
I was a little sceptical with the sinks poking out, but great resault! Keep up the great work Paul!
Well dun,very well dun!
excellent work Paul
What stops the sink from moving forward? It shouldn't, but kids will find a way. That's why we cant have anything nice! Great work! Thanks for taking the time to make and post
Nothing beats a large sink especially in a bathroom. I see so many unpractical sinks, vessel sinks, tiny sinks, IMO those just don’t work. You make great choices, BEAUTIFUL JOB‼️‼️. Vinny 🇺🇸
Hi Paul! Thanks for your videos! I really appreciate your videos and I love watching!!! And you and your wife are awesome!
Absolutely ingenious the cabinets will be stunning I can't wait until you get the counter tops on .
Funny, I've been watching your channel for months and DIDN'T know your name! Nice to meet you Paul!
Great, now I must wait to see how you do the counter tops and detail them out to make the sink and cabinets look perfect. This is similar to the look we are going for soon in our bathrooms. You are giving me the confidence to get going and do it all myself.
Looks good, thank you for taking the time to share your expertise
Love those sinks, nice work!
Amazing work great job
Could have made a template of the sink and turned that into a guide jig and used a router to cut it out. Perfect fit without the added work of fine tuning the fit.
Paul, as usual with me, a couple of questions; are the cabinets MDF or similar or real solid wood? I'm not a fan of MDF for wet cabinets at all, and especially if I had to modify any finished surfaces or edges- moisture is MDF's most potent enemy- even cabinet door exposed to much moisture delaminate and swell out of shape. Could you have mounted the sinks on the cabinet top, over a shorter cabinet? Thanks for your patience- know I am a trial at times! FR
Great job, just an observation you may want to seal the area were is just raw wood or material and you may need to lock the sink just in case kids may pull the sink. But I am sure you have a plan. Great video thanks 😊
Excelente video muy bonito trabajo saludos desde Chile 💯💯💯💯👋👋👋🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
Great job Paul! The only extra thing I might have done, is use some sealer on the raw cut front edges of the cabinet where the basin rests. Just in case any water or moisture gets in and around the front of the basin, causing possible swelling of the wooden cabinet. Just a thought. Otherwise a perfect job, well done.
Agreed. Water will find a way to those exposed edges. Though the finishing touches may be yet to come.
What about water getting under the front edge of the sink and getting into the wood under the sink?
Nice, work ...
Another good video. Thx.
Your initial cuts were so well done, I would skip the trim.
Yup! Just a bead of silicone to close and seal the edges and it would look a lot neater IMO.
Awesome Job!! Always Soo Neat! Also, you look Better Clean Shaven!! LOL 👍😅❤❤❤
do you cover the trim nail holes?
My only critique would be to switch the vertical legs to horizontal rails so they aren't seen/take up cabinet space. Otherwise great job! I did a massive farm sink in the kitchen per my wife's request...not fun jobs. If you do the same, don't glue it down until countertop arrives as it may need shimmed.
Were the sinks all the same size or all slightly different? Very nice job ...almost no scrap!
Awesome Work, couldn't you of used the first one you created as a template for the other cabinets to make it similar for your self for the other cabinets?
I might have missed this, but what is stopping the sink from being pulled out? Someone feels faint and grabs the sink, would it be possible to pull the sink out?
The sink looks flush to the top of the cabinet and I suspect they will put adhesive around the side and back edge on top of the sink where that will bond to the counter top and hold it from being pulled out.
Won’t the drain pipe stop it from moving?
Are those vessel sinks you recessed?
What holds the sink in when the little ones are pulling themself up on the step stool?
I am curious how the countertops are going on. I know you have a plan, but it seems like you would want the sinks slightly proud of the countertops.
As a plumber, I wouldn't, using porcelain- with stainless steel, maybe yes. If the porcelain extends up from the counter surface it will get chipped and nicked on the outside edge making it easy to get a cut and hard to get and keep clean. FR
greetings mr. paul; if you would let your children help you, you could finish in half the time. they can do things better than most every body.................may God continue to bless yall....................g
I just gutted and remodeled my kitchen about 3 months ago in my house I built back in 1991. I built the boxes my self back then and did what you are doing now with the modular boxes. I was almost sick installing them looking at the MDF (sawdust and glue) they are made of. When it was all said and done it "looks" beautiful, I just don't spent much time looking at the guts of them and they will outlast me I guess. Everything is so expensive and just polished cheap, expensive crap now.
As a plumber I have seen, many times, how poor a choice MDF is for wet areas, whether paths or kitchens. MDF mfg's often include strong warnings about "high moisture areas" but until the cabinet turns into a disintegrating dust ball most folks "go with the cast" till they have to replace it. For an adult only bath, that might be longer than five years- for kids, less than three, often. FR
👍❤
Can’t trust anyone who does these type of projects in And1 slides! ;)
I'm not sure why people like the farmhouse style sinks but I don't think that is what you got.
I think those are intended to be bolted entirely on top of a counter top.
That might be a more modern look than you are going for but the counter and cabinet space work out the same. You seem to be making it an under-mount kind of and hanging it out the front for "farmhouse" style. Maybe that is less expensive than a farmhouse sink but it's a lot of work to fake it and that's before cutting the counter top opening instead of just a hole for the drain.
That water over a short time is going to hammer/swell/destroy the exposed wood edges. Paul is usually 110% on this but as a plumber- I think he just missed this issue. Sry Bro no offense. Time will show you this is correct.
🏴👍
😀💪💪💪💪
They look great and are really classy -- but don't seem very child friendly.
I think they are Great, very deep to keep little hands from Splashing water out!!
Why do you call it the Mad County Build ?
He lives in Madison County Iowa. Like Bridges of Madison County.
@@timseabee ahh makes sense. Thx Timmy !!
Never knew how those went in. I think I'll pass. Seems like a pain in the butt