@@sugaring3921 If they redid the plumping they could have done anything other than the original. They didn't have to, but they had better options, honestly.
RIP that beautiful look of an old bathroom! I hate to see old construction get taken down but I understand it has to be done. But you’re doing a great job
It's not a MASSIVE mistake, not everyone likes or prefers the same things... and he said certain things were not salvageable! sometimes old things have to be replaced by new things.
Pro tip. It is going to be a lot harder but you're supposed to be going sideways with your drywall sheets, not long ways. The reason is because the sheets support each other when they're resting on each other.
Awwwww I have the same tile on my bathroom floor in pink 😂 it was my grandparents and my grandma chose it. When I redid the bathroom I was able to keep it and the pink tub lol everyone thought it would look awful but it does look amazing styled correctly.
I can't believe you didn't reuse the pedestal sink, and art deco tub!!! The were sooo cute! You could have updated them with rustoleum resurfacing paint for bathroom fixtures, and they would have looked brand new!!!😢😮😢
I just bought that exact pedestal sink, only a few years older, with separate hot and cold taps to replace a cheap inappropriate vanity that was in my newly purchased historic Victorian home. She’s not installed yet but I’m going to keep the rust on it and celebrate her in her almost 100 year old form. Just realized the sink is extremely short and hard to use…but it’s too late and the rustic sink will be the coolest part of the room. Hope you guys keep yours, even if it’s to give/sell to someone like me that would be honored to have it.
I'm so heartbroken by the disappearance of all these marvelous fixtures and all that tile that I don't think I can bear seeing their finished idea of what "looks good" ...
You should create a playlist that contains all of your house renovation content/shorts on its own because people don't want to sift through the rest when trying to watch the house reno series
Though small, I live the 1930s features of my home. That's why I bought ut. This here video reminds me of me my pops brother cousin and brother in law going for it. Love the finissh. Peace
Oh my - reminds me of the bathroom remodel my husband & I did years and years ago!! The original build was also plaster and lathe BUT, we discovered that the tub was put in before the floor so there was a problem there and we could not use the old tub. A lot of work went into this! Fortunately, my husband was a carpenter so that part of the remodel went just fine! The plumbing, not so much!!!
Couple comments about asbestos, it's not prevalent in all building materials before 1978 but it was a great insulator and used in hvac and heating flue pipes primarily.
So you DIY’d your own demo, rough-in plumbing and electrical, then you did your own drywall hanging and finishing? I would’ve liked to see you do that part of the process as well as see you hang your own tile backer board plus tile install…
Earlier this week I took it upon myself to mentally think I would be able to remodel my own home, after watching only a few videos....... HA! ... Im a silly one for that.
A easy way to fit the trash from plaster & lath is to lay the trashcan on its side and put the wood in that way, you will use up a lot more space valuably
Next time just take down the plaster and you can leave the lathe there for more backer support. Or if you want remove all of it, take off the plaster first and then the lathe it makes faster clean up.
That wood behind the tile looked totally dry!! I've been trying to waterproof my shower, watching 100s of videos about using membranes, tape, foam... Thousands just for waterproofing. Now it looks like your 1930s shower was just thin set sitting on 1x's, no water damage... What's the secret lol?!
The secret is that was done by quality craftsmen. And it was all torn out and I'm sure will be replaced with the same grey/black and white bathroom EVERY house has now. They'll probably even put a barn door up in there somewhere. And didn't even salvage the tub, tile, sink or toilet. People just don't appreciate the craftsmanship that these older houses glow with.🤦🙄🤷
“Since we’re not experienced”. Like come on, you really think we believe that! You knew what to do and floated that sheet rock like a pro and leveled the damn floor. That isn’t easy. It takes a lot of KNOWING WTF TO DO to accomplish this.
I have to remodel my bathroom soon (the floors seem squishy in places under the linoleum), and I’m terrified to get down to the crawlspace level of things. Please tell me it’s not as bad as it seems. 😅
Curious how much this would cost? I wanted to open up the main bathroom, and I have a 1/2 bathroom in the next room over and I wanted to open both up and the same time and move the plumbing around.
How do you even know there was asbestos in the house? We own a 120-year-old house. There is NO asbestos in the house. NEVER WAS. We have horsehair plaster (which does suck) 2 years ago we had our 1 full-bath bathroom remodeled. A knee wall was taken down, adding a foot to the floor plan and another 2 feet was added by going into a bedroom. Everything was taken down to the studs. We even had the radiator taken out and an electric baseboard was put in. I think we’ve turned it on only twice! (We live in the Northeast!) As this is our only full bath we did replace the tub and added barn door sliding glass doors., and added a rain shower shower head; instead of putting in a walk-in shower. We also were able to put in a 60-inch double vanity with vessel sinks. The toilet was moved to a different wall than where it was before. The entire bathroom was pricy (around $26,000 total); but worth it. It’s really beautiful.
It hurts my heart seeing you rip all this stuff out. The sink is in a wonderful state as well as the toilet, towel holders and bathtub. I hope you at least donated them to an antique mall or someone who appreciates these artefacts. At least the tiles weren't Virtalite, then many would have been sad to see them destroyed.
Totally stripped it of all its character and didn't even salvage any of the old relics. How shameful. People pay good money for stuff like that because it looks nice and it lasts.
When you said 1930s dam that house is in more good condition than my house
Is in more good
@@KC_FlightChiefhe said right so don’t correct
😊 more good condition = better condition, at the end of the day we understood what he meant.
Same and my house was built in the 90s 😭😭
@@seanlewis2533he said right
The old cast iron tubs keep the water hot when doing a long soak unlike the newer fiberglass ones.
Just add insulation around the fibreglass tub
Just get a good water heater and top off I have a claw foot fiberglass tub and I love it
All that work to set everything on the same place, you could have improved the layout.
How so? Just curious
Lol just build the whole house up again I guess
@@sugaring3921 he might aswell of reglaze the show and put down vinyl flooring on top. He could of made a more modern, larger wall in shower.
@@sugaring3921 If they redid the plumping they could have done anything other than the original. They didn't have to, but they had better options, honestly.
@@Shogunersash yah I just wondered what that would be. I have a very hard time imagining layouts in a bare room for some reason. And spacing🤷♀️
The old tub & sink absolutely would have looked good. Mistake replacing them.
And toilet too.
I think the toilet was the 30s modernus
The tub, the tub, I would knock someone down for that. Don't replace it, just clean it with a scrubber and barkeeper's friend.
Acrylic chews butt
haha... can relate. there is friction bettween the tub and your skin.
Some people just don't care about those beautiful old classics
@@OCC_Plumbing_and_Restorations Ikr, this bathroom was beautiful before they destroyed it
You can also give a new coating to both the tub and the sink. I did in my 1955 apartment and I am very happy with the result
RIP that beautiful look of an old bathroom! I hate to see old construction get taken down but I understand it has to be done. But you’re doing a great job
ruclips.net/video/aZ4YO1paWNY/видео.html
That floor tile was beautiful. It was timeless.RIP
Luckily it’s not your bathroom or problem
And you kissed the part where he says they wanted to salvage as much of the tile as possible but couldn’t
@@godisdead6611 no it’s not.
@@godisdead6611kissed?
@@At-me_official0lol
You definitely could've salvaged everything.
Massive mistake to replace that great tub with crummy fiberglass...:(
i talked my sister into getting her old tub refinished ... She love's it and she saved a lot of $$$
It's not a MASSIVE mistake, not everyone likes or prefers the same things... and he said certain things were not salvageable! sometimes old things have to be replaced by new things.
It was most likely porcelain
Pro tip. It is going to be a lot harder but you're supposed to be going sideways with your drywall sheets, not long ways. The reason is because the sheets support each other when they're resting on each other.
resting on each other? yea you don't know what ur talking about 😂😂😂
@@mx-deadz I knew it was 🧢 when dude started with "Pro tip..." then proceeded to say "long ways" 🥴🤣
@@mx-deadzbut he's right. Horizontal is the way it should be.
Awwwww I have the same tile on my bathroom floor in pink 😂 it was my grandparents and my grandma chose it. When I redid the bathroom I was able to keep it and the pink tub lol everyone thought it would look awful but it does look amazing styled correctly.
WoW i Hope you Made Asbestos test before
Don't be a wimp. A little bit of asbestos is good for you.
I was about to say that lol
I can't believe you didn't reuse the pedestal sink, and art deco tub!!! The were sooo cute! You could have updated them with rustoleum resurfacing paint for bathroom fixtures, and they would have looked brand new!!!😢😮😢
Yea. But I would prefer having sink with counter and drawer or cabinets.
You dont get to see the end result what's the point
Because it prob looks like shit, RUclips construction is like Instagram models, always gotta find the good angle can’t show it straight.
@@Billybob-go8hn or there is multiple parts to this like he said. Dont go around saying stuff like that
It will make you feel worse, that's why
It looks really great at the end. Nice job!
I just bought that exact pedestal sink, only a few years older, with separate hot and cold taps to replace a cheap inappropriate vanity that was in my newly purchased historic Victorian home. She’s not installed yet but I’m going to keep the rust on it and celebrate her in her almost 100 year old form. Just realized the sink is extremely short and hard to use…but it’s too late and the rustic sink will be the coolest part of the room.
Hope you guys keep yours, even if it’s to give/sell to someone like me that would be honored to have it.
Could you build a platform for it to raise it up? Good luck with your "new" old home. I love them too!
I'm so heartbroken by the disappearance of all these marvelous fixtures and all that tile that I don't think I can bear seeing their finished idea of what "looks good" ...
"Marvelous fixtures" = rusty sink and toilet
@@gorgewashingtonful,
Rust comes right off with either an SOS pad (use gently),or with CLR. Barkeepers friend also works great
You should create a playlist that contains all of your house renovation content/shorts on its own because people don't want to sift through the rest when trying to watch the house reno series
Though small, I live the 1930s features of my home. That's why I bought ut.
This here video reminds me of me my pops brother cousin and brother in law going for it. Love the finissh.
Peace
I like the before better.
Oh my - reminds me of the bathroom remodel my husband & I did years and years ago!! The original build was also plaster and lathe BUT, we discovered that the tub was put in before the floor so there was a problem there and we could not use the old tub. A lot of work went into this! Fortunately, my husband was a carpenter so that part of the remodel went just fine! The plumbing, not so much!!!
You and your wife are doing an amazing job, and it is some hard backbreaking work. Thank you for sharing with all of us these are great videos
do you have pull pull permits to do this level of diy?
I love old bathrooms... if I ever hit lotto... I'll make one lol..
The tile 🥲💔 . I mean it probably needed it but my heart
Couple comments about asbestos, it's not prevalent in all building materials before 1978 but it was a great insulator and used in hvac and heating flue pipes primarily.
Just in that bathroom, It could have been used in the plaster, ceramic thinset, tub/sink caulk, and plumbing insulation.
So you DIY’d your own demo, rough-in plumbing and electrical, then you did your own drywall hanging and finishing? I would’ve liked to see you do that part of the process as well as see you hang your own tile backer board plus tile install…
Well all I can say is bro you don't cut corners and can tell you take alot of pride in the work you do good job man
I would have ripped up any other floor in the house and crawled through the subfloor for the plumbing rather that destroy that beautiful floor tile!
That tile was hideous🤮
It prolly don’t look good in person bro
Oh my goodness!! That tile was amazing!!!
Earlier this week I took it upon myself to mentally think I would be able to remodel my own home, after watching only a few videos....... HA! ... Im a silly one for that.
U took all the good stuff out. The tub the floor the sink.
FYI for the future. Knock the plaster off, clean that up, then tear the lath off. Then just clean up the lath. Way easier 👍
Seeing everything opened up gives me anxiety for some reason 😂
There's no more studs left. Bro cut the studs like they weren't even needed😅
Thanks for sharing! You did well.
Great job! You won't regret all the hard work. Ty for sharing your experiences with us!
A easy way to fit the trash from plaster & lath is to lay the trashcan on its side and put the wood in that way, you will use up a lot more space valuably
You salvaged nothing. At the very least, you should have kept the tub.
Horrible. People like that are just hopeless.
The slats in the wall 😮 back when things were built to last 💪
Wow! Great transformation!
I hope you don't have rats under the floor eating the pecs plumbing.
That was huge...great job so far!!
Damn these comments are low key just proof you can never please everyone - keep on renovating
Next time just take down the plaster and you can leave the lathe there for more backer support. Or if you want remove all of it, take off the plaster first and then the lathe it makes faster clean up.
That wood behind the tile looked totally dry!! I've been trying to waterproof my shower, watching 100s of videos about using membranes, tape, foam... Thousands just for waterproofing. Now it looks like your 1930s shower was just thin set sitting on 1x's, no water damage... What's the secret lol?!
We prefer Schluter systems! Haha but yeah these old showers are incredible 😂😂
The secret is that was done by quality craftsmen. And it was all torn out and I'm sure will be replaced with the same grey/black and white bathroom EVERY house has now. They'll probably even put a barn door up in there somewhere. And didn't even salvage the tub, tile, sink or toilet. People just don't appreciate the craftsmanship that these older houses glow with.🤦🙄🤷
They just ripped it all out without caring at all.
@@randibgood It bugs me to no end
That isn't a easy task to complete just demolition is a nightmare 🥵
Nice job!
I wouldn't remove ALL of the lathe/plaster only exterior wall for insulation .
How much did it cost you in total to rehab this bathroom. I have a 1960s original bathroom and on strict budget doing it alone
I'm so sad you removed the tile floor
I want this husband!! Mine can’t hammer a nail!!
Be grateful for your husband and dont compare himto other
Really should of re trimmed the window after new sheetrock. Make your life alot easier
😭 that poor bathroom
“Since we’re not experienced”. Like come on, you really think we believe that! You knew what to do and floated that sheet rock like a pro and leveled the damn floor. That isn’t easy. It takes a lot of KNOWING WTF TO DO to accomplish this.
Takes a lot of common sense to do that which yeah that’s really rare in todays world I give you that
Did you have to use new studs? The original 2x4 looks great or were they damaged, curious as I want to do the same
What was wrong with the original bathroom? You would pay through the nose to get something similar in today's economy.
very foreign to me, wood wall structure and bathroom. i am not from cold climate country anyway.
I hope that "bulkhead" isn't load barring.
6 inches of concrete on top of subfloor?
Common in houses of that era. Not sure why.
Oh I hope you still recycled that sink so someone else can enjoy it’s stunning beauty and design
How did you fill in your bathroom floor since the subfloor was backwards?
been there, done that..never ending tear down...no wonder why they day, " new builds" are so much easier..LOL
I can't believe walls in the US are wooden
What are they where you live?
@@jackjack4412 concrete
@@barbizen lots of places use wood. It’s strong enough for houses.
We have both, though our wooden ones look less match stick like, but I'm amazed that there's no insulation inside the walls.
It will probably in future become standard in EU too
Where in the US allows unpermitted DIY bathroom remodeling?
You're replacing cast iron?!
I have to remodel my bathroom soon (the floors seem squishy in places under the linoleum), and I’m terrified to get down to the crawlspace level of things. Please tell me it’s not as bad as it seems. 😅
At the point where the floor is completely gutted this would be the perfect time to add HEATED FLOORS !!!! 👏🏾👏🏾😬😬
And where is the end result?
Why did you have to remove the floor tile?
So they could put in something that won't look half as nice
Curious how much this would cost? I wanted to open up the main bathroom, and I have a 1/2 bathroom in the next room over and I wanted to open both up and the same time and move the plumbing around.
Looks good to this point, lets see the rest. Ive done about 5 of these on my own, lotta work but alot of fun too!
I hate cleaning that shit up 😩 it’s always helpful when there’s a window you can throw it out
You installed the drywall sheetrock the wrong way buddy it's standing up
Doesn't matter
Well so much for the 1930s. Looks like u didn't savage anything. I think the tub and sink could have been salvage.☹️
Yep
And the toile could’ve been salvaged basically everything could’ve been salvaged The bathroom just need a little touch up and that’s it
Replacing the tub and sink huge mistake
With no experience you sure are brave!
Learning the hard way to clear as you go
I hope you use Concrete board around the tub/ shower Drywall will rot, it will absorb water not a good idea, mold in the wall
Should have used green board for your drywall
You got lucky with that old lath. In the 60's they started using steel mesh and concrete and it is way harder to remove
Oh my gosh that stuff is a pain in the butt. And that's a good thing because it shows that they built it to last for many years to come.
And this is why it’s 10’s of thousands to do a new bathroom in an old ramshackle house.
So how did you handle thw Asbestos?
Right?!
How do you even know there was asbestos in the house? We own a 120-year-old house. There is NO asbestos in the house. NEVER WAS. We have horsehair plaster (which does suck) 2 years ago we had our 1 full-bath bathroom remodeled. A knee wall was taken down, adding a foot to the floor plan and another 2 feet was added by going into a bedroom. Everything was taken down to the studs. We even had the radiator taken out and an electric baseboard was put in. I think we’ve turned it on only twice! (We live in the Northeast!) As this is our only full bath we did replace the tub and added barn door sliding glass doors., and added a rain shower shower head; instead of putting in a walk-in shower. We also were able to put in a 60-inch double vanity with vessel sinks. The toilet was moved to a different wall than where it was before. The entire bathroom was pricy (around $26,000 total); but worth it. It’s really beautiful.
It's all funny games until you realize that you actually knocked out one of the supports
I actually have the exact same floor in my bathroom 😮
It hurts my heart seeing you rip all this stuff out. The sink is in a wonderful state as well as the toilet, towel holders and bathtub. I hope you at least donated them to an antique mall or someone who appreciates these artefacts. At least the tiles weren't Virtalite, then many would have been sad to see them destroyed.
The mess must have been unbearable! Love this though
no insulation installed with the remodel or did u put that in and not show it
This is not a DIY for most people….
Okay... DO IT YOURSELF?? He is doing renovation but BY HIMSELF.. therefore it is a DIY
You did add ADA toilet i hope and a walk-in tub would be excellent
One super job!
Looove that sink
no insulation on those exterior walls?
I was thinking of doing it but looking at this, i am not doing it anymore.
Nice! this reno is amazing!
Totally stripped it of all its character and didn't even salvage any of the old relics. How shameful. People pay good money for stuff like that because it looks nice and it lasts.
I hate it when people do that, also RIP Standard Modernous and antique sink
Dnt really feel like this is diy but good job so far lol 👍🏾
Renovation in America and in Germany is so different...
Bruh you ran me away from everything. lol
we had that exact tile in green in our bathroom