Hi Jason, my apologies... I will add the links when I get home 😅 thanks for letting me know. Also, if you have any questions from my experience, let me know.
@rod_at_adelaide5766 Thanks a lot 😀 I still have these installed on the property till today and the panels are holding up great and no mould or leaks 👍🏻 Are you thinking of doing something similar or has any done this that you know?
@@jlpropertychannel9900 Yes I've just had an ensuite bathroom added to my house which I'll be fitting out myself and your video has me looking for a supplier of these panels in Australia. Looks better than tiles without all the problems of grout and looks quicker an easier than tiling.
@@rod_at_adelaide5766 Ohh nice, all the way in Aussie ... we have family there and it is nice to know our videos are entertaining down there as well. We installed these panels around 2 years ago and they are doing well. Just depends on the quality you manage to get at the time !
@@rod_at_adelaide5766 It is nice to have a positive conversation on youtube for once ... Hope you enjoy your weekend .. Someone we know has a public holiday in Sydney this weekend
@evangelinew5129 Hi thanks for the comment... at the time these were stock for me. They were also more corset l cost effective at the time too. Also the walls had alot of dips and it was easier for me to level things out with smaller panels. If I had a large panel then the void or dip in the wall may of caused more weakness over a larger board if that makes sense. It's a bit hard to explain... sorry hope that helps a little or do you need me to sort answer more questions based on the above?
Hi, thanks for your 2nd comment on another one of my videos within 5 minutes. As I replied in the last comment, you left. Others and myself would benefit from constructive feedback. Please note that this panel job was done around 3 years ago. There are no signs of water damage to date. For others reading this thread and want some context to why pvc panels are water tight. PVC is produced by polymerization, which makes them waterproof. If these panels are connected correctly, water will definitely not get through them. Also, keeping in mind when tiling a wall instead. Grout in between the tiles can fail, and this will not happen with pvc panels. Looking forward to your reply and any constructive feedback, please. You have just commented on 2 of our videos in the last 10 minutes. We would really appreciate it if you could do the same for other videos we have. That be of interest to you.
@@jlpropertychannel9900 I am making a constructive comment as the panels you used are not supposed to be used around the bath as they are not waterproof and will lead to leaks. I dont want the masses to be mislead. Next time use proper waterproof panels which will not only look better but also function as a waterproof barrier. Unfortunately that bathroom will most certainly leak.
@user-iu4pt6yf8t To others reading this reply to the previous comment. These are bathroom panels, and the link below proves the person in the previous comment wrong. www.wickes.co.uk/Wickes-PVCu-Marble-Effect-Interior-Cladding---250-x-2500mm/p/162657?fix&gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwhtWvBhD9ARIsAOP0GogxeE84wQofgHo2Mx8HRGt6Cydne5wTB5saCnnTc-4MzaBIIoVW4xEaAo04EALw_wcB# These are the panels I used from Wickes. As illustrated in the panel images on the wickes website link. They are used for bathrooms and showerooms. These videos are only here to help others do a similar job. Think of it this way, if I am doing these panels for my own houses and renting out the properties. Would I put materials in the bathroom that will cause me issues, or would I put reliable ones fit for purpose ? Having said that, we welcome your comments on our other videos and will keep these here for the public to make their own choice.
@@jlpropertychannel9900 those panels are used for the ceiling and not for a shower wall. I am sorry but as a landlord myself I would never use those panels for a bath wall which will cause water to leak and cause all sorts of other problems in years to come.
@user-iu4pt6yf8t @user-iu4pt6yf8t You are digging yourself hole, I have provided a link above to show the panels I used in this Video. The link clearly states it is for walls and ceilings. Landlords use this option a lot in order to reduce grout and silicone mould. It is also a cost-effective way to do a refurb on a rental, hence why this is one of my top viewed content on my channel. You can see this for yourself... Tiling also has its own issues with grouting in the future... every method has its advantages and disadvantages. It is up to the person viewing the video to decide their preferences according to their requirements. You stated in a previous comment that you are a director of a company ( spends more time giving free youtube comment consultations than getting paid for them via their company). Now you are claiming to be a Landlord ... I lost trust in what you are saying from your first comment. Once again, thanks for simulating my channel with your welcomed comments 😊
Hi Jason, my apologies... I will add the links when I get home 😅 thanks for letting me know.
Also, if you have any questions from my experience, let me know.
Can't see any links in the description...
Nice make over on a budget
@rod_at_adelaide5766 Thanks a lot 😀
I still have these installed on the property till today and the panels are holding up great and no mould or leaks 👍🏻
Are you thinking of doing something similar or has any done this that you know?
@@jlpropertychannel9900 Yes I've just had an ensuite bathroom added to my house which I'll be fitting out myself and your video has me looking for a supplier of these panels in Australia. Looks better than tiles without all the problems of grout and looks quicker an easier than tiling.
@@jlpropertychannel9900 And as you said in your reply they are holding up well
@@rod_at_adelaide5766 Ohh nice, all the way in Aussie ... we have family there and it is nice to know our videos are entertaining down there as well. We installed these panels around 2 years ago and they are doing well. Just depends on the quality you manage to get at the time !
@@rod_at_adelaide5766 It is nice to have a positive conversation on youtube for once ... Hope you enjoy your weekend .. Someone we know has a public holiday in Sydney this weekend
What made you decide on the 250mm wide panels and not the 2.4m x 1m large panels that you can get? Thanks
@evangelinew5129 Hi thanks for the comment... at the time these were stock for me. They were also more corset l cost effective at the time too.
Also the walls had alot of dips and it was easier for me to level things out with smaller panels. If I had a large panel then the void or dip in the wall may of caused more weakness over a larger board if that makes sense. It's a bit hard to explain... sorry hope that helps a little or do you need me to sort answer more questions based on the above?
Those panels wont be water proof from the bath side, causing all sorts of water issues in the future.
Hi, thanks for your 2nd comment on another one of my videos within 5 minutes. As I replied in the last comment, you left. Others and myself would benefit from constructive feedback.
Please note that this panel job was done around 3 years ago. There are no signs of water damage to date.
For others reading this thread and want some context to why pvc panels are water tight. PVC is produced by polymerization, which makes them waterproof. If these panels are connected correctly, water will definitely not get through them. Also, keeping in mind when tiling a wall instead. Grout in between the tiles can fail, and this will not happen with pvc panels.
Looking forward to your reply and any constructive feedback, please.
You have just commented on 2 of our videos in the last 10 minutes. We would really appreciate it if you could do the same for other videos we have. That be of interest to you.
@@jlpropertychannel9900 I am making a constructive comment as the panels you used are not supposed to be used around the bath as they are not waterproof and will lead to leaks. I dont want the masses to be mislead. Next time use proper waterproof panels which will not only look better but also function as a waterproof barrier.
Unfortunately that bathroom will most certainly leak.
@user-iu4pt6yf8t To others reading this reply to the previous comment. These are bathroom panels, and the link below proves the person in the previous comment wrong.
www.wickes.co.uk/Wickes-PVCu-Marble-Effect-Interior-Cladding---250-x-2500mm/p/162657?fix&gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwhtWvBhD9ARIsAOP0GogxeE84wQofgHo2Mx8HRGt6Cydne5wTB5saCnnTc-4MzaBIIoVW4xEaAo04EALw_wcB#
These are the panels I used from Wickes. As illustrated in the panel images on the wickes website link. They are used for bathrooms and showerooms.
These videos are only here to help others do a similar job. Think of it this way, if I am doing these panels for my own houses and renting out the properties. Would I put materials in the bathroom that will cause me issues, or would I put reliable ones fit for purpose ?
Having said that, we welcome your comments on our other videos and will keep these here for the public to make their own choice.
@@jlpropertychannel9900 those panels are used for the ceiling and not for a shower wall. I am sorry but as a landlord myself I would never use those panels for a bath wall which will cause water to leak and cause all sorts of other problems in years to come.
@user-iu4pt6yf8t @user-iu4pt6yf8t You are digging yourself hole, I have provided a link above to show the panels I used in this Video. The link clearly states it is for walls and ceilings. Landlords use this option a lot in order to reduce grout and silicone mould. It is also a cost-effective way to do a refurb on a rental, hence why this is one of my top viewed content on my channel. You can see this for yourself... Tiling also has its own issues with grouting in the future... every method has its advantages and disadvantages. It is up to the person viewing the video to decide their preferences according to their requirements.
You stated in a previous comment that you are a director of a company ( spends more time giving free youtube comment consultations than getting paid for them via their company). Now you are claiming to be a Landlord ... I lost trust in what you are saying from your first comment.
Once again, thanks for simulating my channel with your welcomed comments 😊
@Amir-f6o1z Why is this a joke, a young couple doing their best to get a head in life?
Thank you for the lovely comment, very kind of you