DIY ULTRA-MODERN BATHROOM...how I did it // Ep. 18
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- Опубліковано 28 тра 2021
- In this renovation episode, I show how to do a DIY renovation of a modern guest bathroom. Get 20% off your first monthly box when you sign up at bspk.me/modustrialmaker and use promo code MODUSTRIAL20 at checkout! Thanks to Bespoke Post for sponsoring this video.
This modern bathroom renovation was a ton of work, but I'm super happy how it came out. I tiled the custom walk-in shower with large format porcelain tiles on the wall, and glass mosaic tiles on the shower floor. The shower also has a custom built-in shower niche, which is tiled to match the shower floor. We also tiled the bathroom floor and installed the custom floating concrete sink that I made last fall.
CONCRETE SINK BUILD VIDEO: • DIY CONCRETE PYRAMID S...
// PATREON \\
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Blog: www.modustrialmaker.com
// RIDGID Tools I Use (available at Home Depot) \\
- Abrasive Cut-off Saw homedepot.sjv.io/QZPBM
- 8 in. Wet Tile Saw with Stand: homedepot.sjv.io/x9JR0d
- Subcompact 18V Impact Driver Kit homedepot.sjv.io/eo1N1
- 18V Cordless 3 in. Multi-Material Saw: homedepot.sjv.io/JrzjkE
// PRODUCTS I USED (includes affiliate links) \\
- Shower niche: amzn.to/2ROsGkG
- Laser level: amzn.to/2SBzamQ
- Schluter Shower Kit: amzn.to/3fyFjt0
- Aluminum Tile Trim/Profiles: amzn.to/2SI8wIQ
- Epoxy Grout: amzn.to/3wHbpZh
- Spin Doctor Tile Levelers: amzn.to/3wFhpBS
#bathroomrenovation
#diy
#bathroommakeover
#abandonedbuilding
#tile
#largeformattile
#homerenovation
#remodel
#constructionproject - Навчання та стиль
Get 20% off your first monthly box when you sign up at bspk.me/modustrialmaker and use promo code MODUSTRIAL20 at checkout!
hate to point this out but on the niche where you cut that square out shouldnt you have used that orange 4 inch stuff to make sure the water cant get under the wall from there
ok disregard that i was typing while you finished it
Is the bathroom sink low or your tall? Lol I think the later. Of course I’m only 5 4
Please fix your toilet Paper
its NOT Damascus! Its pattern welded steel. There is a difference.
Mostly a great video, only thing I think you could've done better would be putting the toilet paper in the right direction ;)
LMAOOOOO yes 😅
👍
This is no joking matter. Enough with the games...
Oh, no you're one of THOSE people. You must not have pets if you like it that way lol.
i actually paused the video to see if anyone else caught that. glad we’re not alone.
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
No no no. Toilet rolls should be a ‘goes over’ not a ‘goes under’. Otherwise awesome
Came to the comments IMMEDIATELY upon seeing him do that!
This man is a monster...
Haha I'm sure he put that shot in just to piss off half the people.
Was going to say the same thing! My wife drilled that into me!
Studies show that people use less TP when it 'goes under.' TP companies started printing patterns on the 'goes over' side for this reason.
The second I saw the toilet paper go in backwards I knew the comments were going to be all about that hahaha. I loooove this build I've been following since the beginning I'm so happy to see these finishing touches start to go in. I can't even imagine the satisfaction you must be feeling about the whole project too!!!
Toilet paper should be mounted vertically and not horizontally. EVERYBODY is doing it wrong.
@@Heymrk to be fair i have cats to i have it go backwards or i just have is sit vertically on the sink counter(i dont think im using counter right)
@@AbyssEyes02 I also have cats. I mount the roller inside the vanity door.
Stop calling it backwards. If you are mounting horizontally, this is the only logical orientation.
@@harmstrongg Nope.
Hexagon floor tiles are sick!!!
Thanks Mike!
The toilet paper and how you put it in, is the only issue I have here. Lol great job overall man, just flip the roll of TP around lol
I thought that too but the way it's set in it kinda sticks the paper out at you instead of hanging away from you against the wall. So I don't hate it.
Are you saying you don't know how to use the three shells?
That was my take away too! Otherwise great job! Looks great!
@@vermin913 They used handfuls of wadded paper back in the 20th.
@@vermin913 3 shells??
Loving the progress on this! :D Very inspiring, hope moving in goes smoothly !
no comment on the Toiletpaper issue? No?
I love your work on the colaboration painting!
When your subbed channels start connecting with each other. 👁👄👁 Nerdforge is everywhere!
hallo ... fancy seeing you here..
A common mistake when laying tile: starting at one edge. It may save some work and cut-offs, but it always looks a bit janky, especially when only a small sliver of tile is left on the other side. If you want to do it properly, you start at the center and cut equally on both sides. Check first whether a center seam or center tile gives you better edge pieces.
Thank you! I'm trying to say this for years - nobody seems to believe me.
@@marcus_w0 Same. I've come to the conclusion that people either have to experience janky stuff themselves, done by their own hands. Or they actually like it, which I find hard to believe
I'd say it depends. If your room isn't exactly right angled or you got for example a bathtub and your toilet on one side, then i'd start at the opposite edge to have "full" uncut tiles there and just cut at the side where the tub and toilet are. But yes, if you got a room where you'd end up with very small sliver, then starting in the middle is a good idea.
i somehow can feel he's stressed and hurried. His previous projects where more more detailed and accurate. I'm feeling he's rushing this and making stupid decisions.
YES!. This is basically the same idea as flooring. The layout is everything.
I just had a tile guy put mosaic tile in my shower, and I was fascinated to see him cut the drain hole in the middle of one of the sheets of tile FIRST. Then he put that sheet in, and worked out from the middle. It meant that he had to get the drain hole the right size, but location didn't matter much, and everything got to stay on the mesh.
@D G You need to learn to read. Myself and at least 32 other people at the time of me writing this understood him perfectly fine.
I’d say the issue in communication here is between your own brain cells.
Also, learn to not be an whiney asshole. If you don’t understand something, politely ask for clarification instead of insulting someone right off the bat. It’s childish.
Oh, wait, I get it. You put the toilet paper on backwards to drive *engagement*. You can't fool me, Content Creator!
I have similar thoughts, nonetheless it caught me
That's why he fiddled with it so much haha.
HAHAHAHAH this is the best comment ever
Haha and yet here you are engaging, lovely😂👌
@@ricksande2210 it won't last long
Dude, that was a great watch. Loved learning about the shower stuff. Like that pre sloped pan! Amazing
Thanks Cam!
I'm glad you showed taking out the spacers. I was confused how you were going to get them out if they were under the tile. Looks fabulous! Could you turn the sink faucet and shower on when its all done? Looking forward to the next video!
Hey Mike... I know this is a controversial topic and I'm sorry if it sets off a firestorm, but... Your 🧻 is upside down. 🤣🤣🤣
Another key point with the DITRA is that it floats the tiles slightly so that there is less possibility of cracking the mortar or the tiles. Interesting fact: A floating tile system was employed by the Romans for much of their flooring in ancient history and explains why much of their floor tile work remains intact today. This is where Schluter got the product their idea from! As a result, less chance for leakages overall and more long-term durability.
A key factor with securing the DITRA is that you make sure your layer of thin-set mortar is thick enough! Use a 3x3mm or 4x4mm notched trowel. Lay your first piece on. Press well, then lift the short end up. Make sure the DITRA is fully covered with thin-set. If it isn't, pull up the DITRA and apply more thin-set. Do the same with your second piece to make sure you've altered your troweling enough. After that, spot check to make sure you're still on track. 👌
@@kathyusa-iowa5137 I love a woman who can lay down DITRA!😁 You really float my grout!
I would have made a hidden shelf under the sink, tucked away in the hollow part, for spare TP.
OMG!!!!! You just saved me Hours of Pain and frustration!!! I am flipping a house and I am replacing a shower stall, this will be perfect!!!! You have the most perfect timing.
How is the bathroom vented to remove shower steam?
I was wondering the same thing...and in a bathroom which is not entirely covered in tiles, how are you avoiding mildew and mould from appearing on the uncovered walls? ...great video series!!
@@jurgengrechhe is still missing some things like a geberit in wall toilet and a shower drain that’s on the side of the wall/floor like this one: duckduckgo.com/?q=modern+shower+drain&iax=images&ia=images&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.easydrain.com%2Fapp%2Fuploads%2F2016%2F04%2FEasy-Drain-Linear-Shower-Drain-Bathroom-TAF-Low_Mood-Render-01-840x840.jpg
And an in wall toilet: duckduckgo.com/?q=geberit+toilet&iax=images&ia=images&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.uw-woonmagazine.nl%2Fuploads%2Fproductinbeeld%2Fbig%2Fgeberit-aquaclean-tuma-douchewc-908492.jpeg
Thank you for mentioning the trowel marks running in one direction parallel to the short side of the sheet. This should be done when setting tile as well.
Run the kerdi membrane horizontal next time. Then you can keep one continuous sheet and no need to use the band in the vertical corners. You’ll only need to band the walls to the floors and use the molded corner pieces.
I might've said this in a previous episode, but I really appreciate and enjoy watching this project, as an architectural design tech student, we don't just focus on the design, but also the materials, construction, technical and other aspects. What is the build-up for the floors, the walls, how to them waterproof, and to stay structurally integrated and so on.
And even if there's a difference in building codes compared to the US and UK, watching this project from the start alongside my 2nd year of university has helped me understand further of all materials, methods and techniques in practical application, but that aside its also really satisfying to see the transformation, thanks for recording the project and allowing us to follow along
If you don't already, you might also like watching the Perkins builder brothers, they follow the entire journey of building a house up.
Been watching from the beginning. Are you under lighting the sink, that would look awesome, bonus if it's on motion so it lights up upon entry.
30 mins... 🙃 Saving this one for with dinner tonight!
I always watch his videos on 1.25 speed.
I had Satay chicken on rice with this episode.
Nook, “nitch” and niche... love how you covered every name and pronunciation.
The contrast between shower floor and walls, with the sink color, really works together.
Beyond the greater difficulty in installation on a sloped shower pan you mentioned, use of large, high gloss tiles for the floor of a shower are not really a good idea. It can be like walking on ice.
Matte finish and small(er) tiles give far more texture for traction and safety on an already slippery surface.
Super nice job. Demystified the entire process. Looks great.
Yup. It's a slip hazard. Wall tiles are also not always sturdy enough to use on the floor, as they can crack after some time.
Came looking for this exact comment - wouldn't feel safe standing on those large tiles.
Perfeição de banheiro, a trabalheira pelo que vejo foi grande mas o resultado ficou incrível. Parabéns! 🥰👏
When you cut the membrane out for the nook, shouldn't you have used tape to the the nook to the membrane? Looks like a vulnerable spot for water to get behind.
Schluter only requires a 2" overlap. Since the membrane covers the entire front flange of that niche it'll be fine giving he used shluter all-set to apply the membrane. Schluter products rely on the science of water molecules not being able to penetrate such a thin gap. It's a great product when installed properly
I know it has nothing to do with the reno, but i love your hair
Isn’t it amazing that we get such quality entertainment on UA-cam? It’s much better than anything you could see on hgtv.
Thank you!
Schluter Kerdi board is a great pick for a water barrier and the tile looks really good! Keep up the great work as the goal is for us to continue to inspire others to build something awesome! 👍🏼
Your choice of the darker hexagonal tiles in the niche and also on the floor I think is really nice, also echoing the gray of your sink. Watching you install the sink, I realized that the video where you made that sink was when first I started keeping up with your project. What a pleasure to see it finally hung in it's place in your beautiful new guest bathroom! It looks super cool. Congratulations and well done. (I hope you have some fun next time responding to all of us who think you ruined the whole project by putting your TP roll on backwards, haha)
You know you love this channel when you see the video in your feed and you yell out "YES" and your coworkers give you a strange look. Always look forward to your videos... keep it comin... you make my day when you post!
Looks amazing dude! That shower system is BA.
Always use dura rock instead of drywall I have seen to many that have failed, and mostly installed improperly. My friends house with a 50k dollar shower had to be completely gutted back down to studs because of a leak and damaged drywall.
Everything looks great and I love the modern look, but why does the sink seem so low? Like is he very tall or his family short? He can sit DOWN on the countertop, that's really low.
Good point. In the thumbnail for the video he is crouching next to it and it looks way too short
Yeah thought this as well. Way too low for my liking but I’m sure he had a reason.
Your attention on spacing, leveling and off setting all the tiles speaks my love language for the little details. I love how you don’t cut corners on the little things that make a BIG impact on the final design.
Looks great!
Just one problem... YOU PUT THE TOILET PAPER ROLL IN BACKWARDS! GRRRR 😋 28:18
Wrong.
@@harmstrongg Nope.
@@randomaccessfemale Dumb.
Also no storage
Question: why didn’t you seal the seams created by the niche? As the watertight container is underneath the waterproofing, wouldn’t that allow water to seep between the niche and membrane?
This is exactly what I was thinking too!
Came looking for this comment 😂
@@ismaelrodriguezcuenca7340 Me too
It's gonna suck, but he'll have to redo that part if he didn't do it off cam. The membrane is pointless with such a big hole in the middle. If I were to do a project like this, the one thing I would never do by myself is the waterproofing of the bathrooms. I've worked enough construction to know that I'm not qualified to do such an important step myself.
The overlap on the face of the plastic flange is all that is needed to seal the water out. Schluter membrane seals against other materials on a flat plane. If the correct mortor in this case all-set is used and squeezed out to a minimum thickness the water cannot penetrate that "gap"
This looks amazing. I really like the modern look and it is especially helpful the way you explain your process. I am really happy that you are taking us along with you as you create this awesome space with so many new and different techniques! Keep up the awesome creations!
So glad u went with schluter coming from who spent a few years in that industry I can say with confidence that was the most trusting easiest brand to work with never had any failure with that brand
Fantastic, dude. Really amazing work! 😃
Your house is coming to life! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Dude I wish I could afford to do this at even a quarter scale of what you’ve done!
You can its not super expensive to do so just buy what you need one item/ box of material at a time.
Start a UA-cam channel. Get big. Document the process. Get paid for literally building your home. Everyone on UA-cam started with 0 too.
@@mmbrich In my country a guy built his dream house out of reclaimed wood and other building materials he collected pretty much for free over a period of 16 years. People usually want to get rid of stuff from demolition sites, he took advantage of that situation and made a hobby out of it. He built sheds in his land and housed these materials until construction started. It drastically reduced the building cost by almost 60%.
As a Dutch person, I like the orange
My whole bedroom is painted orange, even the ceiling, my curtains, blanket and door are also orange. My only request to my family when I die is that my coffin be orange.
Great to see you working with your dad quality time well spent
Have very similar tile in my shower. I laid a dark pebble tile shower floor and LOVE it. Feels so good on my feet. With the dark grout it is difficult to keep clean but love the look with the white wall tiles. The rainfall showerhead really completes it all.
Iv just finished a cup of tea before I go back into my workshop but now looks like I'm extending my break
really like the metal trim around the corners of the tiles in the shower. Looks spiffy!
Your attention to details are off the chart!! The bathroom is GORGEOUS👏👏👏
Mostly a nice tile installation. Two nits:
First, the verticals would look better if they were done with a "running bond", with the seams offset by half the distance.
Second, you would generally size the verticals so the left and right edges on each wall were the same size, so that's a bit more of an aesthetic choice.
That and do the shower floor before the bottom row, that way everything is layered to prevent water from finding its way down...but it has a schluter membrane so not a big deal, but just the way I’d do it. Also very bold to set the trim profiles before tile, most of the time that tile would stick out past the profile by the time you get your thin set in there. This guy does very cool stuff, very impressive
Most of my humble little abode is held together with wine corks. A very underestimated building material. Sadly, my ex wife disagreed. No vision.
Bamboo sticks from sushi restaurants are a great source of fixing everything wooden material also.
I like the contrast with the large tiles against the mozaic on the floor. Makes sense and is also less slippery with the added texture too.
I have been patiently waiting for this! Super pumped to see how well your build is going.
No. No. NO. The whole thing is a fail if you don't fix the direction of the toilet paper
Wrong.
@@harmstrongg Nope.
@@randomaccessfemale Dumb.
The wall tiles would be slippery on the floor too.
I was thinking the same too.. wall tiles on the floor would be super slippery when wet
Transformation is looking awesome! Will definitely miss this series when it's over.
thanks!! Still a long way to go! The kitchen is going to be a massive multi-video series in and of itself....same with the master bathroom :)
@@modustrial looking forward to seeing how you go about making cabinets!
I love the tiles in the niche and on the shower floor!
The foretaste of what's to come will definitely keep me watching your progress. Beautiful bathroom. You can put your toilet paper roll on however you wish. At least that's what I think... ;)
Small scale tile on the floor is also safer because you’re less likely to slip on it if it’s wet compared to a large scale tile.
yup had that same thought, smaller tiles means more texture which means less slipping, those giant wall tiles would make that floor a skating rink when it was wet
I'm happy and sad at the same time watching how close you are to the finished project. Happy for you, it took alot to have your house, and sad for myself, I am gonna miss your reno vids
I have given you a like for all your hard work! I watch this with my daughter (7) so she can see that everything in this world comes from someone's will and effort, and if someone has both of these, they can make great things happen over time. Thanks for the videos!
The horror. You're a "pull from the bottom guy" (TP roll). 😁 I've been enjoying all of your remodeling videos. It's great to see what can be done with abandoned spaces.
thanks Brad!
In the last bit of the video when he shows the shower head he installed is there any brought in the tile next to it becuase I can see a white line then turns black like it hasn't been grouted unless it was a shadow. Very nice build though, deffo silicone that shower floor up though and the corners of the walls
I think you’re right. There’s a very quick shot of it at 29:19, too. That hurts, since that bucket of epoxy grout was $100.
Loving the choice of floor for the shower. Beautiful stuff
Was literally just watching your stories & now I have a video to watch 😂❤️ this is great!!!!
I like how the majority of these comments are about him putting the toilet paper roll on backwards
I'm always surprised to see how things are built in the united states and the materials that you guys use as it is sooooo different from what we use in my area
I was thinking about the same thing.
What are some of the differences? Let’s make an international materials comparison list! Also, what region are you in?
@@j10001 I'm in Buenos Aires, Argentina... here brick and mortar is the norm and preference. building with drywalls is less common and considered of less quality (though it's getting more common in new buildings to cut cost and time). we also don't use as much wood and plastics
@@veritush Thanks! I know what you mean, building with brick and mortar. I lived in Buenos Aires (en la provincia) for two years.
In the US, a brick home is also considered a premium construction method, but that’s only for the exterior part of the walls. The interior is always wood frame and drywall to leave cavities in the wall for insulation, plumbing, electrical, heating and cooling ducts, etc. It is also probably partly a matter of availability and cost of different construction materials in different regions (wood used to be cheap here, until this year!) and tradition, too. 🙂
I miss Argentina! ❤️
@@j10001 I'm from Iran. In our country, most buildings are made with concrete (cement) and steel bars (rod?) to make a foundation and lots of columns to bare the load. The rest of the wall are made with bricks and mortar.
Great work with the tiles! It looks amazing!!! Crazy to see it all coming together
That is the best and most thorough tiling job I have seen, your attention to level and square is hip 👌
When you get to be my age, your knees will thank you for using Knee Pads. My knees swear at me daily because I didn't use Knee Pads when I was younger.....
227+ likes, 0 dislike, with 9 minutes... You know peoples were waiting for this video to drop...
That grey grout just makes the mosaic mesh look even better
Always so thrilled to see the next installment.
4:20 : "trawl the mortar in the same direction."
4:55 to 5:05 : proceeds to ignore own advice.
He said that for the walls
@@brendanawesomeness same goes for the floor.
How is that foam step remotely strong enough stand on or am I missing something 😂
It is remarkably strong. However, I still like 2x4 for strength.
Relatively cheap compared to buying the foam. It's not a typical foam.
Love the toilet paper installation, absolutely perfect, anyone that thinks it goes over is flat out WRONG
🔥tip: shred one of the boxes your tile came in into small pieces for cleaning out grout groves, maybe about 2” square pieces. The cardboard will be a perfect width, easy to throw away and not needed later. Learned this from my parents after my first independent tile job had grout problems. Reference 15:45 in video
He's part of the illuminati confirmed! He puts his toilet paper in backwards!! 😂
Just curious why the sink is at like knee to thigh height?
he's trying to pee into the sink
"ADA guidelines state that accessible sinks shouldn't be mounted higher than 34 inches above the floor for adults."
You've been nothing but great with responding to people and inspired me to renovate my house. So happy to have stumbled upon this
Glad to see this in my recommendations. Never been this early! Gonna be enjoying this episode.
We are the knights who say "Niche"! #MontyPython
Who has TP roll under?! Over always!
Yey! So delighted to see you back here in UA-cam 👏👏👏❤
Nice! That is a beautiful bathroom.
What kind of monster puts in the toilet paper roll the wrong way
Why didn’t you tape the seams around the niche? You did all that work putting in a membrane and then left it completely open around the niche?!?!
I can't get more impressed by the perfectness of your work.
I love the contrast. Of the light and dark tile. Grey on the flooring of the shower was a brilliant idea.
37 seconds, love that notification
You spent all that time tanking then run the wall tiles behind the floor ones?... wow 🤦♂️
Yep 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️ I stopped the video at that point and came to look for this comment. Had to take a break and come back the next day to see the rest of then video. So painful to watch.
Yep, 100% chancers. Been doing this for over 30 years and everyone knows, the bottom row of tiles go on after floor. Not only for sealing, it does away with the big dirty grout line.
I know little about tiling, done a few rooms DIY, but even I was confused why he didn't tile the floor first. Not least to check the water run off before finishing the rest.
The contrast of the tile floor sure does kick butt in that bathroom. Absolutely stunning!!!
Just came to see the comments about the toilet paper roll placement... wasn’t disappointed.
Great looking bathroom!
Will someone please tell him that niche is pronounced neesh. Lmao
Nitch. In english, not neesh. English phonemes/pronunciations are preferred when using borrowed words
Agree but all US seems to say it that way - grates on the ear every time
Forget the toilet paper being the wrong way around, that toilet is awful and looks wrong along side such a lovely sink and shower.
@Warmare Yep I thought he was going to go with a floating toilet, so much easier to clean the floor.
Worth the wait dude, looks sick!
Amazing transformation! Thanks for sharing your journey with us.
You monster! You put in the toilet roll the wrong way!
This looks absolutely awesome. Very well done and that sink is 🔥.
LOVE the tile and the sink. Great job!
So fun to watch!!