How To Install Ledger Stone On A Fireplace

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  • Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
  • How to install a ledger stone around your fireplace!
    Want to dress up an old drab fireplace ? Wait - Do It Yourself and $ave money! I’ll show you how to do it yourself…
    In this video I give you step-by-step instructions to prep, cut and install a natural ledger stone fireplace surround. Plus a few tricks of the trade! Great results are easier than you think!
    The stone panels are made by M S International...the website is:
    www.msistone.com
    They have many locations throughout the US. I ordered a few samples directly from MSI, but my local MSI distributor was Home Depot. The name of the stone I used in this project is "Golden Honey Stacked Stone Panels". It did require a special order through Home Depot and it took about 3 weeks to ship to the store.
    With a small-ish investment in time and a little sweat equity you can really make your fireplace pop!
    So check out the video…ask me questions - I’m happy to help you out…so you can do this yourself! And save thousands $$$!
    Support Do & Brew on Patreon - www.patreon.com/DoAndBrew
    Email us at www.DoAndBrew@gmail.com
    Also, Do & Brew features the music of Jonivan Jones!
    Find out more about this soulful Western Blues Folk singer / songwriter at JonivanJonesMusic.com and check out his UA-cam channel at: / badfolk
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 201

  • @rgoltsch
    @rgoltsch Рік тому +1

    Thanks for a great how-to video. I watched your video an hour before I installed ledger stone on an outdoor bar I was building. Your tips saved me so much time....like the pieces of scrap wood to ensure the straight line, or back buttering my stones. Thank you!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  Рік тому

      Thanks for the great comment Ron! Glad the video was helpful in completing your project. An outdoor bar - yeah - that’s something I’ve wanted to build for many years - cheers!!! ☘️

  • @WanJae42
    @WanJae42 6 років тому +6

    I think the extra time & attention that went into cutting pieces and building custom corners really goes a long way to getting an authentic look. Awesome work.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  6 років тому +2

      Howdy WanJae42 ! Thanks very much...appreciate the compliment!!!

  • @borntolaugh4540
    @borntolaugh4540 6 років тому +2

    Holy cow man - what an awesome project! I already watched your hearth and mantle videos - a great series for building or rehabing and entire fireplace. Loved seeing the viewer project at the end!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  6 років тому +2

      Howdy Born To Laugh! Thanks very much! This entire project required quite a bit of sweat equity, but in the end it was worth it! Thanks for watching and the comment!!!

    • @banhbeochen1342
      @banhbeochen1342 3 роки тому

      8 nmkjhhghiojjj

  • @qualityassurance9523
    @qualityassurance9523 4 роки тому +1

    wow you are a great teacher and I appreciate that you show everything. I do not think you need the music but at least it is not too loud to drown you out. Awesome video thank you

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      How’d Quality Assurance! Thanks very much...glad you liked the video...thanks for watching!!! ☘️

  • @adamberrett
    @adamberrett 3 роки тому +3

    This is absolutely the most helpful video I've seen for installing stone ledger on a fireplace. To be honest, I'm a little nervous about doing this project. However, this video really addressed a lot of my concerns, and put my worries at ease. Thank you for posting this!! I'm not so nervous to get started.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Adam! Thanks for the great comment! Glad the video is helpful...send any questions my way...good luck on your install! ☘️

    • @juantrevino6610
      @juantrevino6610 2 роки тому

      Aaa ni q

  • @BeckyCollinsPhD
    @BeckyCollinsPhD 3 роки тому +1

    Excellent job and video, and I really appreciate your explanation of properly completing corners. Wish you could fix the mess going on with the fireplace in our new house build.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Becky Collins! Thanks for the great comment! Sorry your fireplace didn’t turn out nice...I bet you could fix it yourself!

  • @roberto.gallegos
    @roberto.gallegos 3 роки тому +2

    Great great video on installing ledger stone.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому +1

      Howdy Roberto! Thanks for the great comment and for checking out the video!!! ☘️

  • @joseeroseberry6110
    @joseeroseberry6110 2 роки тому +1

    Nice work thank you loved it !

  • @michaelhartman160
    @michaelhartman160 5 років тому +1

    Thank you for making these videos. I'm planning a small entertainment area on my patio and was researching ledger stone installation for a fireplace/tv combo. Even though I'm an avid DIYer, I've never installed ledger stone but came across your kitchen backsplash video and I feel much better about tackling this job. As a side benefit, you saved me $130. That the difference in using flat ledger stone and making corners vs the "pre-formed" corners. Win-Win!!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Michael Hartman!!! I am so glad my videos were helpful. Let me know if you have any questions during your build...and please send pictures when complete - I’ll feature them on a future video. Hope to see you as a Do & Brew sub! Good luck on your project!!! ☘️

  • @ababkebr
    @ababkebr 3 роки тому

    Thanks a lot for sharing your project. I have similar tv wall project that I am about to start but with 13 ft ceiling height and painted drywall, my question is that do I need to prep the painted dry wall to get better adhesion especially for my high ceiling and safety concerns?

  • @CAMPFIRESKY
    @CAMPFIRESKY Місяць тому

    THANK YOU for the great video. QUESTION: I want to cover a BRICK FIREPLACE that has been whitewashed. What mortar do you recommend, or do I need to use an adhesive? THANKS

  • @crazylegs98
    @crazylegs98 3 роки тому +2

    This video has been extremely helpful for me. I am currently in the process of building a recess wall and at the point to add my durock. You have helped me figure out how to plan for the next steps of adding the stones, mounting my matel and tv. Thank you!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy A Edwards! Thanks for watching and for the great comment! Good luck on your project and let me know if you have any questions. ☘️

  • @AliAhmad-gr6hk
    @AliAhmad-gr6hk 4 роки тому +4

    My fireplace is not like yours it’s embedded to the wall and flat so I don’t to cover the borders. My question is I know that I can’t apply the stones directly to the dry wall so what do I need to do ?

  • @robvandyk2409
    @robvandyk2409 2 роки тому +1

    Great video. Do you install right over the cement board or do I need a mesh or lath material first. Thanks

  • @doug0823
    @doug0823 Рік тому

    Nice job and great to see someone take on the corners. I am getting ready to install some Ellis + Fisher travertine stone and the installation recommends cutting the corners in a 45° angle. i was wondering if your stone also recommended the 45° cuts as well. I prefer your method and think i might do the same after seeing your video. What is your thoughts on that or was your way the recommended way for your stones?

  • @williamgrichar6027
    @williamgrichar6027 4 роки тому

    I have a little different situation but I am applying veneer stone on an inside wall. I have about finished putting in the scratch coat and have a 6 ft passage way. Was wondering if I need to install a steel plate over the passage way to hold the rock in place?
    Thanks for your help

  • @jameschar24
    @jameschar24 2 роки тому

    Very nice work and video. Question - do you install the cement board on top of the sheet rock or remove the sheet rock first?

  • @Jimmy_Cavallo
    @Jimmy_Cavallo Рік тому +1

    💥Great video, thank you. 5:55 I can’t see it so clearly but did you put your cut sides on the outside corner so they are visible?

  • @davidnichols8498
    @davidnichols8498 5 років тому +1

    Awesome job

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy David Nichols! Thanks very much!

  • @erikfritts8240
    @erikfritts8240 2 роки тому

    Thank you so much

  • @timpettitt5844
    @timpettitt5844 4 місяці тому

    I noticed you started your brick at the top of the fireplace line. You came back a few weeks later and started from the bottom up and came out exactly right under your mantle with a perfect fit. How did you figure that? I would have thought you would start at the base first and work up to the mantle. Just asking as I am about to start my project? Thanks

  • @zelevener
    @zelevener 3 роки тому +1

    On point, 👊🏼 thank you

  • @nishantranjan5720
    @nishantranjan5720 2 роки тому

    I am looking to install around my small island but I don’t have the kind of money to get a saw table .. are there cheaper options something that also would would work on ceramic tiles which I also plan to install at some point as my kitchen backsplash.. would angle grinder work ?

  • @jeanpoulin6227
    @jeanpoulin6227 Рік тому

    Great video! What brand stone did you use?

  • @angiebalderas3883
    @angiebalderas3883 5 років тому +1

    Thank you so much for this video! I'm applying stone to a portion of our dining room wall. Do I have to put the cement board over the drywall? Can I remove the drywall and just have the cement board?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Howdy Angie Balderas! Thanks for the comment and question. The best thing to do will be to remove the drywall and install 1/2 cement board. While you have the drywall down you can do any electrical work that you have wanted to do, plus you can insulate if it’s an exterior wall. Let me know if you have any more questions....good luck on your project and hope the see you as a sub! There are some really big things coming for Do & Brew!!! ☘️

  • @Wyocowboyz72
    @Wyocowboyz72 Рік тому +3

    Thank you so much for an awesome video! Currently, I'm building my fireplace wall but now you have me thinking of adding a small hearth....i feel pretty comfortable tackling the stone project after watching your video!!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  Рік тому

      Howdy Shannon! So glad the video was helpful. Good luck with your project!!! ☘️

  • @justincarpenter5677
    @justincarpenter5677 5 років тому +3

    Miter cutting the corners is your best bet/look. Find a fairly even spot in a tile, cut it in half, then miter each side to make your 90 corner. Save you ton of time and looks better.

  • @hikinggirl58
    @hikinggirl58 6 років тому +1

    Nice work! I love that mantle too. My project involves an open ended wall - nothing to butt the end pieces against. Any suggestions as to how to deal with the exposed edge of the ledger stone panel? My stone is not rough like yours - it is smooth. The thickest individual stone piece is 3/4". I would appreciate any suggestions!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  6 років тому +2

      Howdy Janet! If I understand your question, you will be in stalling stone onto a flat wall with no inside or outside corners nearby. In my opinion, I would not install flat 3/4 inch panels onto a wall and call it done. So, my suggestion would be to build out the wall around your fireplace slightly and then apply your stone. It doesn't have to be a huge build out, just something to give your stone a little dimension. First decide on how far to the left and right of the center of your fireplace you want your stone work. Then - I would - use liquid nails and screw 2x2s onto your wall to frame up your stone work. Then install install 2x2s at 12 inches on center in the interior section. Next install 1/2 inch Durock over the 2x2s and then install your stone. The result will be a stone fireplace that is approximately 2-3/4 inches out from the surrounding wall - which will give it a nice 'built-in' appearance. This will add a bit of time to your project schedule and you'll have the added expense of the 2x2s and Durock, but the results will be worth it.
      You could also build a box mantle and incorporate it into your plans!
      Hope this help! Thanks for checking out my video and let me know if you have any more questions. I would love to see pictures of your finished fireplace - please send to DoAndBrew@gmail.com .
      Good luck!

  • @eldinasiljkovic3342
    @eldinasiljkovic3342 3 роки тому

    How is this holding up? I’m looking to do this but I’m kind of stuck with how much to mix my mortar. So many videos show very smooth mortar while yours is on the thicker side. Do you have any tips on mixing mortar? I’m using TEC ultimate 6 plus. I want to work in small batches so I can’t follow the bag instructions. Not sure what the mortar to water ratio should be

  • @jaredwiatrek2134
    @jaredwiatrek2134 4 роки тому

    Do you think that Ledger Stone panels can be done over the fireplaces pre-existing tile? Using a Multi-bond Primer and Large Format Tile Mortar? I'm attempting to do this for the first time and don't want to deal with the mess of breaking down the original tile but my gut is telling me it won't hold the weight of the ledger panels.

  • @downs3627
    @downs3627 4 роки тому +1

    good job. I plan on doing this over a brick fire place.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Howdy Downs! Thanks for the comment and good luck on your project! Let me know if you have any questions. ☘️

    • @CAMPFIRESKY
      @CAMPFIRESKY Місяць тому

      What mortar are you using to go over the brick? I need to do the same thing.

  • @leehang02
    @leehang02 4 роки тому

    Where did you get the natural edge pieces? Are they not all straight cut edges? Thank you!

  • @exnjute
    @exnjute 3 роки тому +1

    Great video...nice work. I know this project could make an inexperienced DIYer crazy. I am going to do my fireplace like this in the spring but luckily it is on the 45 from a corner so it will be all flat work...with no outside corners, and no TV...woohoo.
    I do have a question and a few tips....Question: Can I install my cement board over the existing drywall, or should I remove the drywall?
    Tips: A hand 3" grinder with diamond wheel would make cleaning up burrs easier and faster than a hand stone file. For that matter you can use the wet saw to clean up burrs, just be careful. Tooth picks or good old wood shims(split/trim them with utility knife for proper size) like you use mounting doors work great when tiling. I would have covered the nice mantle with builders paper before doing stone above it.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому +1

      Howdy exnjute! Thanks very much for watching the video and for the props!
      Yes - you can install your cement board over existing drywall, but you have to ensure you use long enough screws to penetrate at least 1-1/4” into to studs...you CANNOT attach the underlayment to the drywall itself. If it were me, I would probably remove the old drywall and then put 1/2” cement board right to the studs.
      Thanks for the great tips...all spot on! I wish more folks would pass tips thru the comments.
      Good luck on your project...hope to see you as a sub! ☘️

  • @cspill99
    @cspill99 2 роки тому

    Should I use cement board on brick before i put up my stacked stone?

  • @PainterD54
    @PainterD54 7 місяців тому +1

    I'm looking into a type of caulking (like Sticky Stone) which can be used in place of the mortar. It would just be nice to eliminate the mixing mess and just use a caulking gun to apply the glue. I'm going to experiment with a couple pieces and see how well it actually holds before starting my fireplace project.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  7 місяців тому +1

      Sounds like a cool idea! Would save a lot of time, mess - and weight. Please let me know how your test goes. ☘️

    • @CAMPFIRESKY
      @CAMPFIRESKY Місяць тому

      How did the STICKY STONE work out for you? I am considering this option as well, even though it appears to be really expensive !

  • @leoanoya4186
    @leoanoya4186 5 років тому +1

    Thank very much for the great video, gerat job. I really enjoyed a lot. I'm planning to do it. My fireplace is with the old red bricks, do you think that I can do it without removing the bricks?.Thanks again.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Leo! Great question!!! Yes you can install directly over your bricks, but you have to do some prep work ...
      First go over the entire area with a stiff wire brush to remove any loose debris, brick or cement. Next wash the brick with 50/50 vinegar and water and let that dry overnight.
      Then mix up latex-modified thinset to the consistency of pancake batter and spread a thin, level layer over the brick with a flat (not notched) trowel. Be sure to force the thinset into the cement joints/cracks in the brick - let that dry overnight. Apply a second skim coat with a flat trowel to fill in any depressions and ensure you’re as smooth and level as possible - allow to dry overnight.
      When you’re complete, you should have a surface that's as flat and smooth as cement board.
      When you’re ready to install your stone, apply latex-modified thinset with a notched trowel, and set your stone.
      Good question - let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck on your project! ☘️

    • @leoanoya4186
      @leoanoya4186 5 років тому +1

      @@DoAndBrewDIY Thank so much for your advice. I really appreciate it.

    • @kimberkydarwindelarosa7768
      @kimberkydarwindelarosa7768 4 роки тому

      Hafhdjfhfuudhjgsj

  • @TheStavro71
    @TheStavro71 3 роки тому

    can you do this in dray wall
    thanks

  • @kbalut1
    @kbalut1 4 місяці тому

    does direct vent need to be installed prior?

  • @larryclark3246
    @larryclark3246 2 роки тому

    Can you tell me what size are the notches are on your trowel?

  • @pauldesmond7232
    @pauldesmond7232 6 місяців тому

    What is the make and color of the stone in your video?

  • @andersoncastrillon9420
    @andersoncastrillon9420 4 роки тому

    Amazing job, what size diamond bit did you use to pre cut your holes for the tv mount?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Howdy Anderson Castrillon! Thanks for the great comment and question! That is a 1-1/4” tile hole saw. Good luck and let me know if you have any more questions. ☘️

  • @Bassniper
    @Bassniper 4 роки тому +1

    Great work! One question, since it’s for the fireplace, do the stones around the fireplace expand a lot while fireplace is in use? If so do I need to leave some space between the pieces? Thanks!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +2

      Howdy Bassniper! No - I have not seen any indication that the stones expand when the fireplace is in use...and we use the heck out it! It’s great to see the flames and it puts out a ton of heat! All of my stone are fit tightly together and I have had no trouble in almost three years of use. Thanks for the question and for watching the video! Let me know if you have any more questions. ☘️

    • @jacekb5388
      @jacekb5388 4 роки тому

      Bassnipe

  • @TraderG007
    @TraderG007 3 роки тому

    Awesome job. I learned a lot. I'm planning to install stack stone on a living room accent wall. Do you think 1/4 inch cement board (Hardie board) screwed into the drywall will work or does it need to be 1/2 inch?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Gary! Thanks for the question and the great comment! I would go with the 1/2”. It is basically the same price (maybe $1 more per board), but it is way more substantial and will not bow or sag. Thanks for watching and good luck on your project!!! ☘️

  • @seanjohnson9064
    @seanjohnson9064 5 років тому +1

    Was it necessary to have the fire place front “flush” with the stone. Mines flush with the sheet rock at the moment which I plan on taking down to put dura rock or harder backer. I noticed on the video yours being flush I could see the edge profile of the fire place more. I was thinking with mine being flush with the substrate it look better with the stone over hang. Only thing to over come is the straight manufacture lines on the top of the fire place.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Sean ! Sorry it took me so long to get back to you...I am in the middle of a kitchen remodel! The level that your stones end up is more about personal preference than anything else...many would agree with your approach that the stones setting out further than your fireplace will create a natural inset look. You are on the right track replacing the drywall with cement board.
      Good luck on your build and please send pictures to DoAndBrew@gmail.com and I’ll put them into a future video!

  • @bevsucceeds
    @bevsucceeds 3 роки тому

    Great video. I love the stone color. Do you remember what the color name is and where you got it?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Beverly Meteyer! The stone is from MSI - color is ‘Golden Honey’ - I bought my stone panels from Home Depot. Thanks very much for watching and good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @realestaterider
    @realestaterider 5 років тому +1

    Great video did you have any cracking in stone when you tightened the tv mount backbto the wall?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Howdy realestaterider ! Thanks for the props! No ... no cracked stone. I tighten the mounting screw until it makes firm contact with the wall/stone, then a half to 3/4 turn more to ensure it is secure. As you know, be careful not to tighten too much or you will crack a stone. Using this technique, my tv remains secure after nearly 1 year. Thanks for watching and let me know if you have any more questions. ☘️

    • @lindaborland2685
      @lindaborland2685 3 роки тому

      Thanks so much. We have same type of ledger Stone and thy had no outside corner. Wondering how to do th outside corners. Great vid, much appreciated. One question , can we use caulking specifically made for tile instead of thin set.

  • @Laura-tw7bo
    @Laura-tw7bo 3 роки тому

    Amazing information. Thank you so very much ... you've helped save our marriage. ; ) I'm on day 3 of the install ... it's coming along great thanks to you! Cheers

  • @joju22830
    @joju22830 4 роки тому

    I had four deep shelves on top of the firepalce which I covered with 3/8 plywood and planning to put the same style stones from Lowes. Can I put the stone directly on the plywood or do I need to put a metal lath or chicken wire on the plywood before putting the stones?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Howdy Jojo Raju! Thanks for watching the video. I would NOT put stone directly on plywood...as the wood expands and contracts with changes in temperature and humidity the stone will eventually pop off. Installing cement board is the best way to go...and will most likely be the easiest part of the project. Let me know if you have any more questions... good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @lifeisaswing5723
    @lifeisaswing5723 5 років тому

    looks great! what thinset did you use?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      LIFE IS A SWING FOLLOW THROUGH ... I used Megalite thinset. Whichever thinset you choose, do not use premix - EVER! Let me know if you have any other questions...hope to see you as a sub! Good luck on your project! 🍀

  • @davinreeves
    @davinreeves 5 років тому +2

    Well done.

  • @nuclearruffneck
    @nuclearruffneck Рік тому

    What brand, make and model is the tool you used for cutting the corners?
    I cant seem to find one anywhere.
    Thank you

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  Рік тому

      Howdy Nuc! The saw is a Rigid R4030 7” Wet Saw available at Home Depot…currently on sale for $280. I have used this saw for so many floor & wall tile projects - in fact, I am using it to cut slate right now. - Great saw! Good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @johnhall1614
    @johnhall1614 6 місяців тому +1

    How did you take the stones off of each panel. Was the glue easy to break? Very good video and great work on your project

    • @johnhall1614
      @johnhall1614 6 місяців тому +1

      I finished watching and saw the heat gun thanks for sharing

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  6 місяців тому

      You bet - let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck with your project! ☘️

  • @timhorwath5085
    @timhorwath5085 5 років тому +1

    By coincidence, my wife and I are actually looking to use the Golden Honey on our gas fireplace. Unfortunately, the corner pieces are out of stock at HD online and MSI even said they dont have any right now. I don't mind, manually doing the corners, even on my 12ft ceilings, but I'm having trouble getting good splits when I score and snip the individual pieces. My pieces are really jagged and don't always snip cleanly through.
    What snips and burner did you use? I already bent the snips I tried. Thanks!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Howdy Tim Horwath !!! The exact name of the tool I used is “Tile Pliers / Hand Cutter”. They cost about $5 at Home Depot. They did a pretty good job...I also used a hammer to crack the end off of some stones. Whichever way that you break the ends off, sometimes the result is too jagged or rough...in those cases I would either file the rough end a bit until I got the look I wanted or I would rub the cut stone against a larger stone to smooth it a bit.
      Hope this answers your question...let me know if you have additional questions. Good luck on your install! 🍀

    • @timhorwath5085
      @timhorwath5085 5 років тому +2

      @@DoAndBrewDIY ok, thanks. Just testing things out on a sample for now. Have to prove to my wife it will look ok. :) I'm going to have to do 250+ of these pieces, so some trial and error first is ok.

  • @jlampman
    @jlampman Рік тому +1

    Did you just take random pieces from another ledger panel to use for the corner pieces? And once you know which ones you want, you can either cut them out with a saw or use a heat gun?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  Рік тому

      Howdy Jeff! Thanks for checking out the video. Yes - the stone for the corners that I built came from scrap from cut panels. At minute 25:00 of the video I show you that I use a heat gun to loosen the adhesive and the panels come apart easily. I would not recommend cutting because you’ll waste a full row of stone - plus it’s easier to heat & break. But wait - the reason I built my corners out of individual stones is because of bad reviews I read about the pre-made corners. I found the pre-made corners to be just as nice after install as the corners I built one stone at a time. My recommendation is to use the premade corners - and save yourself a ton of time! Good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @tonytre6404
    @tonytre6404 3 роки тому +1

    This guy loves to say BACK BUTTERED! 😹😹😹

  • @timhorwath5085
    @timhorwath5085 5 років тому

    Finally have the fireplace installed and am getting ready to prep for tiling using msistone ledgers as well (different type though). Did you have to use a different backer immediately around your fireplace? My fireplace manual says to use a Mineral Fiber Board (micore 300, etc.) In any spot that touches the fireplace. Everything I've read, though, says I can't tile directly to that Micore backer.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Tim! That micore requirement is a new one on me. To be sure, none of my cement board actually touches the fireplace. It may contact some of the trim but not the fire box. My fireplace installation manual only stipulated setbacks for potentially flammable material...such as the mantle. You’re kind of in a pickle if you can’t apply stone directly to the micore board. Have you called the fireplace manufacturer to see if there is an acceptable/safe alternative...something that will allow you to install stone up to the perimeter of your fireplace? I can’t think of a reason why cement board wouldn’t be acceptable. Good luck working thru this puzzle...please let me know how you sort it out.

    • @timhorwath5085
      @timhorwath5085 5 місяців тому

      Apparently I missed your original reply notification, but just saw it today. I ended up having corner pieces shipped. Was pricey, but saved a lot of effort.
      I ended up doing the same backer everywhere and have not had any issues. It was 5 yrs ago, but if I recall correctly I may have used a different thinset immediately around fireplace than on the rest if the 12ft wall.
      Love the videos.

  • @melancholyjoker
    @melancholyjoker 4 роки тому

    Great video and super helpful!
    Question how you were getting individual stones apart from the panels. My success rate is about 50/50 and that's far too much waste. I'm chiseling right now.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy Brian Bechtold! Heat!!! Get yourself a good heat gun...heat the panels and they’ll break apart fairly easily. I also bought some welding gloves to handle the hot panels. Let me know if you have any more questions...good luck on your project!!! ☘️

  • @shiny8681jojo
    @shiny8681jojo 4 роки тому

    Can I do a stone work on a plywood?I had four deep shelf and I am planning to close it and do some stone work.There is a lot of confusion if cement board or plywood is good..

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +2

      Howdy Shiny Thomas! Thanks for watching the video. I would NOT put stone directly on plywood...as the wood expands and contracts with changes in temperature and humidity the stone will eventually pop off. Installing cement board is the best way to go...and will most likely be the easiest part of the project. Let me know if you have any more questions... good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @yen176
    @yen176 3 роки тому +4

    I have been looking for a good instructional video on how to do these corners and you hit the nail right on the head. Very good instructions and easy to follow. I was going to try and miter cut the end pieces but I thought that would be very difficult to do without destroying the stone. Thank you so much for this video. I will watch it a few more times and get started on my project. I do have a question though. Did you try to alternate your corner pieces so that you had three inches of stone that protruded and then three inches that were flush? Or did you just try to keep it as random as you could? I can’t find the pre-made corner pieces pieces for the stone I bought for sale anywhere, so I am going to have to become a pro at doing the corners using your method. Thanks again!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Jason! I alternated the stones on the corners to try to make it as natural looking as possible. It wasn’t just a one for one alternating pattern...I made it random so that it looks natural. Hope that makes sense. Thanks for watching and good luck on your project! Let me know if you have any more questions. ☘️

  • @muttBunch
    @muttBunch 4 роки тому

    30:02, "thanks for sticking with me..." as you're sticking up the last piece, brilliant :D Love the humor and it's beautiful. I'm ready to do mine as I picked up the MSI Alaska Gray, but, waiting on hearth first before I begin. Ordered a 2" thick, 89-1/4" x 22-3/8" (for a 3/4" overhang on front and sides) of bluestone @ 255 lbs. I'm becoming very impatient waiting on the hearth but I might as well start with my scratch coat over the original red brick. Another issue I have is up at the top, there are 3 rows of castle brick that raise outward. Time to knock them off and frame up 2x3s and flush-face the hardibacker. Wish me luck :D
    Also, that Rigid wet saw, I'm going to assume that came from Home Depot? Only asking because that cut through with no issues and the fact that it's a sliding table, makes me want it more but trying to keep the cost down as I will be selling this house within the next 3 years. Thanks again, looks drop dead sexy!!!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy muttBunch! Thanks for watching and the great comment! Seems you have a great plan to tackle your project! Would love to see some pics of you our finished fireplace. Let me know if you have any more questions .... good luck on your project!!! ☘️

  • @ib2blue
    @ib2blue 5 років тому

    Do you have only cement board on your framing or do you also have OSB board under the cement board?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Howdy Tim H !!! Only cement board with studs at 12” OC. The entire wall weight is supported from above, so I wanted to limit weight as much as possible. Thanks for watching and for the question! Let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck on your project! 🍀

  • @buntychea2616
    @buntychea2616 4 роки тому +1

    Great Job, and looks amazing! I'm thinking of going this route to improve our home. Did you have to add braces or support in the basement for the added weight of the stacked stone? I have a 7 ft x 13 foot wall, and that worries me some.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Howdy Bunty Chea! Thanks! Do you have a masonry/brick fireplace now?...shouldn’t be a problem. If you are doing a new build and you are concerned about weight, consider ultra light 3/8” drywall with a Schluter underlayment - that’s about the lightest way to go.
      My install was challenging as it is above a non load bearing three sided glass fireplace. It is supported by combination of reinforced 2x6s from above in the attic...no movement over the past 3 years...I think I am out of the woods!
      Let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck!!! ☘️

  • @NW_Whitetail
    @NW_Whitetail 3 роки тому

    Looks great! Is there any additional prep work once the cement board is installed like having to do a scratch layer? Or is that not necessary?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Shawn! Thanks for the great comment and question... Yes - after you have installed the cement backer board you can apply your stone. The cement backer is the only substrate that you need. Good luck on your project and let me know if you have any more questions. Thanks for watching!!! ☘️

    • @VikasSingh-vu3zk
      @VikasSingh-vu3zk 2 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY Thanks a lot for detailed video and instructions. This is best of all the videos available in the UA-cam for ledger stone installation. I am planning to install ledger stone on my living room accent wall. I got confused as on the other video of kitchen you mentioned that it can be directly installed on drywall. However this comment confused me. I have an electric fireplace which is not used for heating. TV hand above it. Wall is painted 6 months ago. Do I need a cement board over drywall or install directly over drywall? Wall is 8 feet high which is under the recommendation of manufacturer 10 height for drywall.
      If installing in drywall then do I need to remove paint?

  • @PatrickFitzpatrickPhoto
    @PatrickFitzpatrickPhoto 5 років тому

    What TV mount did you use and did you use spacers for the bolts ?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Patrick Fitzpatrick! Honestly, I don’t remember which tv mount I used...it was nothing special, just an off the shelf purchase at Best Buy for a mount rated for my size and weight tv. I used the hardware that came with the mount and secured the mount to the wall per the install instructions.
      I did significantly reinforce the wall behind the cement board with 2x6 stud lumber. This is a must! The cement board and stone will NOT support the weight of a tv and mount and it could, most likely will, eventually fall off the wall.
      Hope this helps. Let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck with your project!!! ☘️

  • @theLukeRivera
    @theLukeRivera 3 роки тому

    We just did the same thing to our fireplace, but we were wondering how long you have to leave the wood supports in before you remove them so the tile doesn’t sag. Is there a certain amount of time? 24 hours? Thanks!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Luke! I let things set up for 7 days, then removed the wood spacers. Everything held fast! Let me know if you have any more questions and good luck on the rest of your project! ☘️

  • @tothepointvids5192
    @tothepointvids5192 5 років тому

    Does the wonderboard screwed to the drywall or to the wall joists

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Sam Mehrez! You can attach your cement board to drywall or paneling, by it’s best to remove the drywall first and secure directly to the studs. While you have your drywall removed, you can easily add electrical outlets and insulate if it’s an exterior wall. Thanks for the question...let me know if you have more questions. Good luck on your project! Hope to see you as a sub!!! 🍀

  • @mimihealy5046
    @mimihealy5046 3 роки тому

    Excellent instructional video. We are installing ledger stone on our fireplace wall, and the sides will meet up with built-in bookcase wood sides (still to be built). Should the bookcases be built before placing the stone, then caulk the stone to the wood, or the other way around? Or should we caulk or not caulk to the wood? Suggestions, please?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому +1

      Howdy Mimi! I would build the book case first and then apply the stone around. I would not use any caulk…that will only cause maintenance/appearance problems later. Good luck with your project and let me know if you have any more questions! ☘️

    • @mimihealy5046
      @mimihealy5046 3 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY How did you separate the stones from the glued 6"x24" piece to build the corners?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому +1

      @@mimihealy5046 Heat. Please see 25:01 in the video.

    • @mimihealy5046
      @mimihealy5046 3 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY My bad for missing this section of your video. Thanks for answering.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      @@mimihealy5046 happy to help…let me know if you have any questions. Good luck with your project! ☘️

  • @alexlongfield2113
    @alexlongfield2113 3 роки тому +2

    Great job, great video. Seems a tad time consuming. whoh.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Alex! Thanks for the great comment!!! Yes it was. ☘️

  • @ashleydanielle1118
    @ashleydanielle1118 5 років тому

    Hi what tool did you use to heat the glue on the tiles?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Ashley Caldwell !!! It is a Milwaukee 11.6-Amp 120-Volt Dual Temperature Heat Gun...highly recommended. Thanks for the question and good luck on your project! 🍀

  • @sondraamen4731
    @sondraamen4731 4 роки тому +1

    Im getting ready to do a exterior slate stone ledger panels over my existing brick with very small corners, do you suggest that i break apart the panels? The measurement is 3 3/4"? And by the way EXCELLENT VIDEO! Helped so much on how to tackle this job!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy sondra amen! Thanks for the great comment and question! It all depends on the quality of the corners...if they are built well with a 90 degree corner and straight line to accept the field panels...I would use the pre-made corners. If not, you may want to build your own corners...the results are great, but it’s very time consuming. Let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck on your project!!! ☘️

    • @sondraamen4731
      @sondraamen4731 4 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY thank you! Im building my corners! Its only 4" to the wall and my built corners look pretty good!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy sondra amen! Great! Please send me some pics of your finished project...I’ll feature your work on a future video. Good luck!!! 🍀

    • @sondraamen4731
      @sondraamen4731 3 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY i would like to show you some pictures of my work but not sure how to add a picture to this thread 😁

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy sondra amen! Please send pics to DoAndBrew@gmail.com . Look forward to seeing them! ☘️

  • @bowhunter8235
    @bowhunter8235 5 років тому +1

    Where do I get this stone/resin material?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Bow Hunter! This is natural stone that is glued together to form panels. The panels are made by MSI. I bought my stone through Home Depot.
      Let me know if you have any more questions...good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @lostinmyspace4910
    @lostinmyspace4910 5 років тому

    Instead of relying on the cementboard to support the t.v., why couldn't you just use toggle bolts to support the tv frame?

  • @damienmadden7692
    @damienmadden7692 2 роки тому

    What diamond hole saw size did you use? 1 inch?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  2 роки тому

      Howdy Damien! I used a diamond edge hole saw that I purchased at my local Home Depot. You can find them at most hardware stores or on line. Thanks for checking out the video! ☘️

    • @damienmadden7692
      @damienmadden7692 2 роки тому

      Thanks. Going to try your approach with a 3/4 inch hole saw this weekend. Fingers crossed.

  • @jdevan06
    @jdevan06 5 років тому +2

    I'm about to do this same project and the pre-made corners are all out of stock. Couldn't you make your own corner by using a full tile? Maybe cut a "Z" in the middle of the ledger panel and chisel the edges. Tough to explain as I'm writing this, but I think it may be easiest to do that. Thanks for the video, helps a lot!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Howdy jdevan06 ! It took me a minute to wrap my head around what you’re talking about - but I know what you mean and I think that would work. You would basically be building your own corners in exactly the way they are manufactured. Yes...that would work! Good luck on your build and let me know if you have any questions along the way.

    • @jdevan06
      @jdevan06 5 років тому +1

      I hope to give it a try next week when they get delivered. I'll let you know how my "manmade" corners work out. Thanks again

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Good luck! Would love to see some pictures of your finished project.

    • @bradd4664
      @bradd4664 5 років тому +1

      I'd like to know how this turned out too! Getting ready to ledgestone my fireplace and I am not buying pre made corners.

  • @Daniel-tj4fz
    @Daniel-tj4fz 3 роки тому

    What speaker do you have up there?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Daniel! That is a Sonos 1...bought it years ago - still works great! ☘️

  • @ms.jen.d2226
    @ms.jen.d2226 6 років тому +1

    Was the concrete wall panel already there? What if I already have drywall...Do i rip it out and put up a concrete wall panel?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  6 років тому +4

      Howdy Ms.Jen.D ! It is best to apply the stone to a Durock type substrate. It will not be that difficult to remove the drywall...probably only a couple hours. Then hang the 1/2 inch Durock and apply your stone.
      Let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck!

  • @mypony891
    @mypony891 5 років тому

    Was the original fireplace bricked and then you put a backer board over the brick?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +1

      Howdy mystang 89! No I built this fireplace myself. Stud construction with cement board, then stone.

  • @tothepointvids5192
    @tothepointvids5192 5 років тому +1

    Can I install ledger stone on old brick directly? The Home Depot guy told me you cannot because the brick will act like a sponge and suck the moisture out of the bonding material so it won’t stick

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +2

      Howdy Sam Mehrez !!! I would install Durock or WonderBoard first. Not hard or costly to do - and will give your ledger stone a solid/stable foundation. Let me know if you have any more questions...good luck! ☘️

    • @tothepointvids5192
      @tothepointvids5192 5 років тому +1

      Do And Brew - DIY
      Thanks a lot

    • @ewarda100
      @ewarda100 5 років тому

      yes you can..

    • @johnritz1018
      @johnritz1018 4 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY Hi - this looks like a pretty big project, but I'm up for it. My question is also about installing over an existing brick fireplace. On another post in this string (in a reply to Leo A Noya), you talked about using a latex-modified thinset and spreading it over everything to fill the joints, then install the ledger over that. Is this preferred to using Durock or WonderBoard over brick? And if you do use the WonderBoard, how are you attaching it to the brick - screws? some version of liquid nails? I'm a little confused. Thanks for all of your help here - very gracious of you to spread this knowledge!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy John Ritz! You can apply a scratch coat using latex modified thinset - or - you can also install cement board over the brick which would give you a nice clean smooth surface to apply your stone.
      If you want to install cement board - use 1/2” cement board installed over a layer of thinset applied with a notched trowel and secure the cement board to the wall with 1-1/2” masonry nails. Then allow the thinset to set up for 48 hours...and apply your stone.
      Thanks for the question and let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck on your project! ☘️

  • @GermanShepherd1983
    @GermanShepherd1983 5 років тому

    Can this ledger stone be bought at Lowes?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy GermanShepherd1983! I am not sure if Lowe’s carries MSI products...I purchased this stone at HD.

  • @vinhgolf
    @vinhgolf 4 роки тому

    great video and thank you. i have a question about layout the stone, whic side of the wall that you prefer to start? right, lift or center? but if you use the pre-made corners, would you start that first?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Howdy Vinh Nguyen! Thanks very much for the comment and question! It really doesn’t make a difference. Some would say it’s best to start in the middle to hide where the panels come together, but when the entire project is done - you can’t find the edges of the panels. Regarding the corners...no - you do not want to install all the corners first...best to work in full rows across the wall and then move to the next full row. Let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck on your project!!! ☘️

    • @vinhgolf
      @vinhgolf 4 роки тому +1

      Do And Brew - DIY thank you . I also just saw how you build the mantle . I love it . I am wondering if you have a layout ?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy Vinh Nguyen! No - I don’t have a layout available for the mantle, but the graphics at the beginning of the video are what I used to build my mantle. You can ask any questions you have thru UA-cam comments - or you can email me at DoAndBrew@gmail.com
      Good luck on your build!!! ☘️

    • @vinhgolf
      @vinhgolf 4 роки тому

      Do And Brew - DIY ok great ...thank you and be safe !

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Thanks Vinh Nguyen! Hope you are safe and healthy as well! Good luck on your project!!! ☘️

  • @Eboat63
    @Eboat63 5 років тому +1

    Can you install ledger stone on to plywood? I have the same project under way. Yours appears to be cement panels.

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому +2

      Howdy Vagabond Ottino RF! No!!! You cannot install these stones on plywood - it will not last and eventually your stones will fall off! You should NEVER install stone or any type of tile to wood or plywood...the wood moves too much with changes in temperature and humidity - which will crack tile/stone, crack grout lines and eventually work the thinset loose that holds holds the material to the floor or wall. You should install cement board over the plywood first - that will provide a great substrate for your stone wall. Good luck on your project! ☘️

    • @Eboat63
      @Eboat63 5 років тому +1

      Thanks! I will get the cement board and make it work from there. Your video was the only one I saw that had cement board and lead me to rethink my project. Thanks!

  • @richstoilov
    @richstoilov 5 років тому

    Do you need expansion joints when installing ledger stone?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  5 років тому

      Howdy Richard! Great question...no, you do not need to leave room for expansion when installing ledger stone panels. Let me know if you have any more questions...hope to see you as a sub! ☘️

  • @carlosrmirez7726
    @carlosrmirez7726 3 роки тому

    Los elementos o sea uno

  • @carlosrmirez7726
    @carlosrmirez7726 3 роки тому

    Perrito porque ya me voy

  • @nancymahoney9224
    @nancymahoney9224 4 роки тому

    Why did you start at the top of the fireplace instead of at the bottom of the fireplace?

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому +1

      Howdy Nancy Mahoney! Good question...and the easy answer is - I wanted to ensure I had a full 1 inch course of stone directly above the fireplace place. I believe that your eye is naturally drawn to this point and I did want to have the risk of having just a very small line of stone at this point that would be difficult to cut and install straight and true. By starting at the top I ensure I have a clean edge running along to top of the fireplace. Thanks for the question...hope to see you as a sub!!! ☘️

    • @orsonromario1479
      @orsonromario1479 4 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY ukkllkkkk
      PiiiuttrfrreeeswZs,f

  • @jorgevega5797
    @jorgevega5797 3 роки тому

    Handsome daddy yess😍

  • @johnrga
    @johnrga 2 роки тому

    Go Dogs!

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  2 роки тому +1

      Yes! Alpha ‘90

    • @johnrga
      @johnrga 2 роки тому +1

      @@DoAndBrewDIY kilo 80. Great video!

  • @carlosrmirez7726
    @carlosrmirez7726 3 роки тому

    O si no le digo a mi mamá o sea

  • @johnmanos5121
    @johnmanos5121 4 роки тому

    Dont you mud wall too

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  4 роки тому

      Howdy John Manos! You only need to apply thinset to one surface...you can either back-butter as I did or apply thinset to wall with a trowel. I prefer to back-butter vice apply to the wall because I tend to work slowly on stone installs and like the control. Thanks for the question...hope to see you as a sub! ☘️

  • @janethsandoval8901
    @janethsandoval8901 3 роки тому

    Jjo

  • @Angelux_xS
    @Angelux_xS Рік тому

    Cómo chingaos llegue aquí viendo un video del missa

  • @bmxpro273
    @bmxpro273 2 роки тому

    You’re very good at making the videos and everything but you can deff do some things differently

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  2 роки тому

      Howdy Blocher! Based on your name…do you mean with video production or stone work?

    • @bmxpro273
      @bmxpro273 2 роки тому

      @@DoAndBrewDIY hey man just some of the stone work I seen when putting the mud on the back of the stone instead of on the wall first never seen it done that way must work

  • @margaritagomezmedina4328
    @margaritagomezmedina4328 3 роки тому +1

    EL FLORERO SIGUE TAPANDO A ROMERO DESCHAMPS 🤣 Y AL PRI 😂 PAN 😂 SE OCUPA NUEVO FISCAL GR 😂 EFICIENTE TRABAJADOR HONESTO SIN NEXOS 😂

  • @L318BLACKSHEEP
    @L318BLACKSHEEP 4 роки тому

    Materials-$500
    Tools- $3000

  • @MrLbc3
    @MrLbc3 3 роки тому

    Go Dogs! L co., '71

    • @DoAndBrewDIY
      @DoAndBrewDIY  3 роки тому

      Howdy Pete! Alpha ‘90...thanks for checking out the video! ☘️