Indeed, it was worth filming this moment, but because of the rush I did not do it. At 0:08-0:11 in the sketches you can see from the bottom and left the number of attachment points to the wall and to the floor. So many mounting points were needed, because the wall is frame and we tried to distribute the load with a large amount of fasteners so that the screws simply did not vomit. Dowels were used special for drywall. Tile floor (solid concrete base) we drilled holes for dowels and fixed them with screws. Holes for fasteners, as it was seen in the video, I drilled deep in order to later close with special wooden plugs, but the customers (my friends) wanted to leave everything in its original form. I hope I answered your question. I used Google translate, if something is wrong, ask again).
@@whatwesaw so side anchors screws and base anchors are enough to hold it? I wanna have on in the living room less thicker than this. i just wanna make sure it won't break or something . Thanks for the video!
@@aalleexxx1609 Hello! The existing fasteners turned out to be enough, the room divider is quite rigid. But here it was not possible to make a divider to the full height and fix it to the ceiling, because the ceiling is hinged and I was asked to attach it to something, that is, to the floor and wall. In my house or somewhere else, I would highly recommend attaching it to the ceiling and floor (if there are mortgages, beams or something else strong in the ceiling to which such a structure can be fixed.) Thanks for the comment. Translation into English via Google, I hope you understand what I wrote)
I would like you to show how its attatched to the wall
Indeed, it was worth filming this moment, but because of the rush I did not do it.
At 0:08-0:11 in the sketches you can see from the bottom and left the number of attachment points to the wall and to the floor.
So many mounting points were needed, because the wall is frame and we tried to distribute the load with a large amount of fasteners so that the screws simply did not vomit. Dowels were used special for drywall.
Tile floor (solid concrete base) we drilled holes for dowels and fixed them with screws.
Holes for fasteners, as it was seen in the video, I drilled deep in order to later close with special wooden plugs, but the customers (my friends) wanted to leave everything in its original form.
I hope I answered your question. I used Google translate, if something is wrong, ask again).
@@whatwesaw so side anchors screws and base anchors are enough to hold it? I wanna have on in the living room less thicker than this. i just wanna make sure it won't break or something .
Thanks for the video!
@@aalleexxx1609 Hello! The existing fasteners turned out to be enough, the room divider is quite rigid. But here it was not possible to make a divider to the full height and fix it to the ceiling, because the ceiling is hinged and I was asked to attach it to something, that is, to the floor and wall. In my house or somewhere else, I would highly recommend attaching it to the ceiling and floor (if there are mortgages, beams or something else strong in the ceiling to which such a structure can be fixed.)
Thanks for the comment. Translation into English via Google, I hope you understand what I wrote)
Is that hardwood or Douglas?
Hello! Wooden room divider is made of spruce and pine boards (conifers, solid wood).
@@whatwesaw Thank you very much!
@@moslimislam5714 You’re welcome)