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Thank you for your input. We actually offer both framed and frameless cabinets, and our goal is to provide clear, unbiased information to help homeowners make informed decisions. Frameless cabinets are indeed less expensive to build due to fewer parts, but installation costs often outweigh those savings. Because walls in remodels are rarely plumb, frameless cabinets require more adjustments, which increases labor costs. As for cabinet types, "inset" refers to an overlay style rather than a separate category. Inset cabinets can be either framed or frameless, though frameless inset cabinets are uncommon. We appreciate your perspective and encourage open dialogue. Pease know we strive to present accurate and helpful information without bias.

Thank you for your suggestion. We are always working to improve your experience on our UA-cam channel so we value your input on how we can make both the information and our video production better.

Yes! This is an example where removing a soffit is WELL worth the added investment!

Hello! Thanks for your question. Solid surface used for shower walls and countertops do NOT contain silica. It is a silica-free alternative to engineered stones. Solid surface is made from resins, natural minerals, and pigments. The exact resin component usually depends on the brand of solid surface but the main ingredient in all solid surface manufacturing is alumina trihydrate. Alumina trihydrate is a by product of the natural mineral Bauxite. It is in roofing materials and the plastics inside automobiles to slow flame spread and as a smoke retardant. It is in the plastic coating on the wiring in your home. Bauxite is the primary source of aluminium metal.

Do you mean grouted instead of caulked?

This could definitely be a remove & replace project as long as you aren't drastically changing the overall size and location of your shower. If you love the rest of your bathroom and really only want to touch the shower, you're looking at a "wet space only" type of project, meaning you'll only be working on the space that gets wet. These fit very well with remove & replace type remodelers!

There is most likely both in the shower. Either the grout or the caulk (or both!) could be an issue here. Grout is what fills the space between the tiles in the shower, which I believe is what you are referring to. It's porous meaning that water is able to seep through it. Grout can be quite a project to fix without redoing all the tile in the shower. Caulk is used to seal around glass doors in showers, among other things. It is silicone based and waterproof. And fortunately, it can sometimes be quick to redo to waterproof a shower door!

@@OhioHomeRemodelingChannel thank you for the explanation.

@@OhioHomeRemodelingChannel I'll be giving you guys a call to inquire about your company coming out to give us an estimate.

No problem!