No mention of how this screws up the entry door. Raising the floor height of the foyer will bring it closer to flush or possibly higher than the bottom of the entry door. Any renovation of the foyer floor needs to take into account the height of the threshold/bottom of entry door.
@@EverclearishThe Rail on the bottom of nearly every door metal, fiberglass or wood is usually large. You can remove material there to custom fit the door to the new floor height. I’m just looking at the difference in price when it comes to removing subfloor and cutting joists or skipping any part of floor install to accommodate for the height of the door.
Хобби
you spell out the little details that are assumed by other tile tutorials. thanks!
I can't find the Second Episode. Isnt' it online yet?
A second video would be more than helpful or a link to a newer video ..
why is there still no second video...
No mention of how this screws up the entry door. Raising the floor height of the foyer will bring it closer to flush or possibly higher than the bottom of the entry door. Any renovation of the foyer floor needs to take into account the height of the threshold/bottom of entry door.
Dude take the door off remove the threshold cut the bottom of the door reinstall threshold rehang the door
@@henneburgers4729-- So you're going to take off a steel door, cut it, put it back on? Wonderful idea! I'll get my cutting wheel ready 🙄
@@EverclearishThe Rail on the bottom of nearly every door metal, fiberglass or wood is usually large. You can remove material there to custom fit the door to the new floor height. I’m just looking at the difference in price when it comes to removing subfloor and cutting joists or skipping any part of floor install to accommodate for the height of the door.
Because they don't make sand anymore