I would really suggest waterproofing behind the tub. Once the space starts collecting moisture, that insulation behind is the first thing to mold. You would also need padding under the laminate, concrete is never well leveled and allowed dust to pass through.
Holy shit I've never seen a shower show the temp of the water. Super useful and I want it in my life and never want to be without it because I'm very specific about my shower temp!
GOOD VIDEO !!! TOOK ME 3 YEARS to Finish my Bathroom Complete !!!! i had to be in the Mood . Took 1 Day to Hand Chisel the small square tiles to the Concrete Float Pad . Now using Crimp Pex to Move Washer and Dryer and Build Shower in Basement
Hey! I used the same bathtub enclosure from home depot :) You have to attach it together really well or it leaks. I used silicon at first and it leaked then I had to pull out the silicon cuz it didn't really adhere then I used adhesive with silicon on top of that. I used an acrylic tub because it was light and I was working by myself. But if I had it to do again I'd probably use a heavier one. I'm afraid to put too much pressure in the wrong place on it but it looks okay and so far so good it seems to work okay. Your bathroom looks like a Hilton bathroom, great job.
Your lucky to have your beautiful wife help you. Thank her with all your heart bruh. Cuz there could be a time where she doesn’t want to help or be with you anymore. Appreciate her with your heart ❤️
Great job and inspiring to watch. So if you had to guess within about 6 hours high or low, how many total man hours between you and your family helping out did it take?
Nice job, thanks for sharing, the only thing we did different was actually create a wall behind the tub surround as over time we found those seams to leak and with a waterproof stable wall we had less issues. Really like the video. Prayers to the journey.
Did you have to follow code for this and have inspectors come in to allow the process to continue?! I like the look of the finished product, it looks really nice and modern!
This is good because instead of adding a music you talk through what is going on in the video. Also, what type of bathtub is that? I have never seen this type of bathtub before that has panels.
Thanks so much. I honestly don't recall what the exact tub and surround were but I just picked them up from the local home depot. You can usually find shower surrounds in both single piece and three piece configurations. The single piece surrounds are more naturally water tight but also a lot more difficult to maneuver.
Yes,that's what I meant.My husband always puts it behind shower and tub walls.thank you,did see you put it up on other walls,curious why not behind tub surround?
Ah - gotcha. Yes, if you're doing a tile surround, for example, then you'd use the drywall. For vinyl or acrylic surrounds like this, they're designed to mount directly to the studs, then they have a flange where the drywall can sit atop them to connect to the rest of the wall. Just depends on the type of surround you're doing.
Great video! How did you hook up the drains for the toilet and tub to the main drain line? Was there existing drain pipe in that area of the basement? Since it is in a basement, did you need to install an ejector pump?
The house was pre-plumbed with a toilet drain (it's the one you can see in the beginning of the video) and when I cut into the floor, there was a buried drain for the tub as well. The house is only a few years old and was built with an eventually finished basement in mind, which is why those were there.
You only need an ejector pump if your main sewage drain is above the level that your bathroom drains are. Our homes were built with a very low drain line so we don't need an ejector pump here, but it's always best to check on that.
I’m curious what the tub surround manufacturer’s recommendation is for putting some sort of moisture barrier behind it. In Every bathroom build I’ve seen, they use waterproof Sheetrock (sealed with waterproof tape and mud) behind the shower/tub surround, but I don’t recall any of those being the pre-fab’d ones. Those do have seams though, so I would imagine you don’t want to leave it completely open behind due to the potential for moisture penetration over the years.
LRN2DIY really nice job. I’m going to have to hire a friend who does work like this. I’ll help him of course to help keep cost down $ I haven’t a clue of what I would do unless it’s putting up Sheetrock and vanities, lol. Love to add a small bathroom to my home but I know a contractor company will charge me a fortune.
It was about $4k - $6k in materials. Could be more or less depending on deals and tastes. For the walls I used 3/16” plywood. There’s another video about faux shiplap on my channel if you want to see how to do it.
Haha :) - I know it can be expensive. There are always budget/used/discontinued options to keep an eye out for to save tons of money but it adds up one way or another.
George Lupercio Just the tub, cabinet, and sink cost more then $500.. The plywood is like $60 a piece and I’m guessing he used 5 or 6 pieces so that’s $300 on Just playwood... Depending on the toilet he bought it’s around $100-300. And You still need drywall, Plumbing, electrical... Well over $1000
@@azsa3705 Ouch, plywood must be made out of gold for that price - should cost no more than 30 depending on the material. Electrical isn't that expensive either again - if you do it yourself. I also didn't include the shower, toilet, and vanity because they can range from 50-1000 depending on what you want out of it.
Hey I like the way you doing everything my self I am actually building a bathroom as well so I need more tips from you way of doing it but pls not to fast
Its a grate work! I love the finish look! One question: did you had any permit, inspection? I would love to hear how that exchange with the city inspector went. Thanks!
Hey Jeremy, this all depends on where you live. In the U.S., it typically does require a permit and an inspection. You’ll want to check with your city ordinances to get the details. Homeowners can do the work but it’s always good to have a plumber and inspector involved in the process. Best of luck!
Did you have to get permits and inspections for this? I have an unfinished 1/2 bath in my basement, but I'm not sure if I can just finish it or if I need permits and inspections.
Awesome timelapse!!!! Looks amazing. Wish we thought of that before filming a vlog style video about building a bathroom (it’s on my channel!) Anyway, great work!
Please tell me you finally found and replaced that missing nut and bolt to your over the sink light? It bugged me for half the video seeing one side hanging down and an open hole without a plug LOL
Love your videos, particularly this one as I'm taking on a similar project. Question: when you broke up the concrete for the tub drain, do you see any benefit to pouring concrete to fill the hole when you were finished with the plumbing? I'm thinking of filling in the hole I broke (only 6" square) with gravel, or pea gravel - leaving easier access down the road to the trap if needed. I'm using an acrylic shower base. Thanks!
Great question - The two most common things I see are either refilling the whole thing with concrete again (on top of the pea gravel layer) or filling it in with pea gravel and/or broken concrete entirely. My thought was the same as yours - get it so it can help bare some weight, for what that's worth, and can be accessed later, but no need to completely concrete over it again. I can only share my experience and thoughts on it but others may have good reason for filling it back in with concrete. In any case, good luck!
@@Eastbaypisces Unfortunately I didn't film that part. I have an older video that covers doing this in a previous house in case that's helpful but it's certainly not my best work. ua-cam.com/video/tP6vrPAoYNU/v-deo.html
Total cost for materials was in the neighborhood of $4,000 USD and the measurements of the bathroom are 9’5” x 4’11” (2.87m x 1.5m).
why is it 9'5" deep or long? Seems like it is 8 feet or less.
Just curious.
My dad can buy a car with that money in my country
how did u get the vent fan flush with ceiling drywall??
Great job! Looks awsome
@@Axon_Techi can buy a car in my country with 4,000 as well here in america
I love how it shows the temperature for the water in the shower!
I love that!
Samuel Ruland I’m a bit late, but he shows where he got it in the description! :)
I would really suggest waterproofing behind the tub. Once the space starts collecting moisture, that insulation behind is the first thing to mold. You would also need padding under the laminate, concrete is never well leveled and allowed dust to pass through.
A lot of modern laminate flooring comes with padding already attached to the bottom as is the case here.
Yeah typically it’s prelim drywall thats waterproofed before installing a tub. Never seen a tub fastened to raw wood unless its a dead space wall
Ahhhhhhh you made this look too easy. I totally just mentally committed to DIYing a new bathroom in our next place.
Holy shit I've never seen a shower show the temp of the water. Super useful and I want it in my life and never want to be without it because I'm very specific about my shower temp!
scrubl0rd my shower temp is HOT
😢2😅😊Now on is 2222 2024 24 350,000😊😅22222😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢2😂😅3232😅2😅22 2024 24 22😅😅242 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢6😢2😊2😅😅😅2😢e😢@@itzpurplegirl
GOOD VIDEO !!!
TOOK ME 3 YEARS to Finish my Bathroom Complete !!!!
i had to be in the Mood .
Took 1 Day to Hand Chisel the small square tiles to the Concrete Float Pad .
Now using Crimp Pex to Move Washer and Dryer and Build Shower in Basement
very useful video. Im 19 and about to attempt this myself
great video to get a rough idea of what im in store for!
Best of luck - it'll be worth it!
Great video. For me, the best time is when working with family.
I’m about to b a new home owner thank you for this video
Hey! I used the same bathtub enclosure from home depot :) You have to attach it together really well or it leaks. I used silicon at first and it leaked then I had to pull out the silicon cuz it didn't really adhere then I used adhesive with silicon on top of that. I used an acrylic tub because it was light and I was working by myself. But if I had it to do again I'd probably use a heavier one. I'm afraid to put too much pressure in the wrong place on it but it looks okay and so far so good it seems to work okay. Your bathroom looks like a Hilton bathroom, great job.
Your lucky to have your beautiful wife help you. Thank her with all your heart bruh. Cuz there could be a time where she doesn’t want to help or be with you anymore. Appreciate her with your heart ❤️
Should've had a million views by now.
I would love to see a gut and reno of an existing bathroom. That’s where I am. I want to do that to both of my bathrooms.
How awesome would it have been if the door was a sliding door? It would be perfect for a small bathroom.
Nicely done 👍
Great job and inspiring to watch. So if you had to guess within about 6 hours high or low, how many total man hours between you and your family helping out did it take?
If I had to guess, I'd say 50 hours or so. It went pretty quickly and that's just a guess but something in that range.
@@LRN2DIY Thank you. And again, great job!
Nice job, thanks for sharing, the only thing we did different was actually create a wall behind the tub surround as over time we found those seams to leak and with a waterproof stable wall we had less issues. Really like the video. Prayers to the journey.
U r an inspiration.
Did you have to follow code for this and have inspectors come in to allow the process to continue?!
I like the look of the finished product, it looks really nice and modern!
I’ve never seen someone work so quick... employee of the month for you big fella....
This is good because instead of adding a music you talk through what is going on in the video. Also, what type of bathtub is that? I have never seen this type of bathtub before that has panels.
Thanks so much. I honestly don't recall what the exact tub and surround were but I just picked them up from the local home depot. You can usually find shower surrounds in both single piece and three piece configurations. The single piece surrounds are more naturally water tight but also a lot more difficult to maneuver.
AWEDOME Job... Well done !!
Da was beautiful work
Basic question: is this the correct order … framing, plumbing, electrical, drywall, tub/shower, painting, flooring, toilet & vanity?
looks great. sorry if i missed it somewhere, but could you give a rough idea of cost?
This is awesome glad videos like this exist!
You’re good thanks for this we need an extra bathroom in our home
Yes,that's what I meant.My husband always puts it behind shower and tub walls.thank you,did see you put it up on other walls,curious why not behind tub surround?
Ah - gotcha. Yes, if you're doing a tile surround, for example, then you'd use the drywall. For vinyl or acrylic surrounds like this, they're designed to mount directly to the studs, then they have a flange where the drywall can sit atop them to connect to the rest of the wall. Just depends on the type of surround you're doing.
NICE JOB BROTHER
Ceilings get drywalled first so edges are supported by walls
very nice. i was taught the same thing
Frftggt
That’s true, ceilings always get done first.
omg...when i finally read your shirt i laughed for a few good minutes..lol..had to go back to see all i missed..love it!!
Haha! Glad you like it! They’re for sale in our merch store if you’re interested but either way - thanks for watching!
Well done! Very informative
This was a great video,i watch all your videos!!
Thanks, Jean!
Can I ask a rough estimate on cost for this project? It was great to watch! Very well done!!
Total cost for materials was in the neighborhood of $4,000 USD and the measurements of the bathroom are 9’5” x 4’11” (2.87m x 1.5m).
Great video! How did you hook up the drains for the toilet and tub to the main drain line? Was there existing drain pipe in that area of the basement? Since it is in a basement, did you need to install an ejector pump?
The house was pre-plumbed with a toilet drain (it's the one you can see in the beginning of the video) and when I cut into the floor, there was a buried drain for the tub as well. The house is only a few years old and was built with an eventually finished basement in mind, which is why those were there.
Is there an ejector pump?
You only need an ejector pump if your main sewage drain is above the level that your bathroom drains are. Our homes were built with a very low drain line so we don't need an ejector pump here, but it's always best to check on that.
Off subject,but refers to one of your video's on 3D printing. Raspberry Pi 3 Model B does it plug into the Creality3D CR - 10S 3D Printer
I wish I was as talented as you
I’m curious what the tub surround manufacturer’s recommendation is for putting some sort of moisture barrier behind it. In Every bathroom build I’ve seen, they use waterproof Sheetrock (sealed with waterproof tape and mud) behind the shower/tub surround, but I don’t recall any of those being the pre-fab’d ones. Those do have seams though, so I would imagine you don’t want to leave it completely open behind due to the potential for moisture penetration over the years.
Do Ku have any film about blumping, and electric wire for this bathroom
Thanks for the video and congratulations on a great job.
.... maybe add crown mouldings or even a quarter round... makes it even look classier!
How much would you say a stand bathroom should cost to create and install? Thank you in advance
I don't have the exact numbers but it was between $4,000 and $6,000 in total.
Thank you.
This video was amazing, great job!
You’re amazing man!
You’re very kind! It was a fun project.
Nice job!!! 10 min before family arrived! 😅Phew!
Great job! What is the cost of a bathroom this size?
Beautiful...Nice Job👍🏽
If you ever want to make a diy vaulted ceiling episode you may use my home
WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THIS BATHROOM PLEASE? LOOKS AMAZING.
Thanks! This bathroom measures 9’5” x 4’11”.
Looks gorgeous! Love your videos. Thank you for your videos.
Awesome vid! Thanks!
Well done!
Great job
Beautiful job. On average what is the average cost of adding a bathroom like this size etc?
hhova29 Cost was around $3k. Would have been a lot more if I had used tiles everywhere but this was a simple solution given the time and budget I had.
LRN2DIY really nice job. I’m going to have to hire a friend who does work like this. I’ll help him of course to help keep cost down $ I haven’t a clue of what I would do unless it’s putting up Sheetrock and vanities, lol. Love to add a small bathroom to my home but I know a contractor company will charge me a fortune.
I work as a plumber in Sweden and we don't install kitchen or basin mixers from Ikea due to the poor quality of the internal cartridge.
Tobias Fagerlund jag är också svensk
Do you recommend any books to get ahead and feel a little bit better about what you're getting yourself into?
UA-cam is a significantly better source of information so long as you can find the codes for your town/city which are public information.
Awesome job!👍
So about how much would this cost?Including the framing and insulation?Material cost wise?
Probably from $4-6k USD.
How nice .!!🔥🔥
How much it cost. It look nice. What board you use on wall. Thank you.
It was about $4k - $6k in materials. Could be more or less depending on deals and tastes. For the walls I used 3/16” plywood. There’s another video about faux shiplap on my channel if you want to see how to do it.
Nice vid , how much did you spend ?
Wow I don't think I could ever do this with my budget, any interest in coming to Montana for a charity case? Love your videos
Haha :) - I know it can be expensive. There are always budget/used/discontinued options to keep an eye out for to save tons of money but it adds up one way or another.
Well done! Beautiful job!
how do you have no humidity problems without tiles? O.o
Good job.
Beautiful. Great job
Like and shared to support this channel.
How much did this whole project cost?
If you do it yourself, material costs won't exceed 500 dollars (not including the pieces you chose) but if you hire someone it can be about 2-3k
@@mannylupercio8194 In Canada, someone tried charging me 10k -_-
George Lupercio Just the tub, cabinet, and sink cost more then $500.. The plywood is like $60 a piece and I’m guessing he used 5 or 6 pieces so that’s $300 on Just playwood... Depending on the toilet he bought it’s around $100-300. And You still need drywall, Plumbing, electrical... Well over $1000
@@azsa3705 Ouch, plywood must be made out of gold for that price - should cost no more than 30 depending on the material. Electrical isn't that expensive either again - if you do it yourself. I also didn't include the shower, toilet, and vanity because they can range from 50-1000 depending on what you want out of it.
What was the total cost of the bathroom?
Terry Almeida $10,000
So that’s just in materials? Including electric and plumbing?
What are your dimensions of your whole bathroom I’m currently in the process of doing a bathroom in my basement
Excelente tutorial me ayudó bastante, muchas gracias
This is awesome!
Hey I like the way you doing everything my self I am actually building a bathroom as well so I need more tips from you way of doing it but pls not to fast
Awesome! Are you guys LDS?
How much do you think the bathroom cost ?
How many days it took you to finish it??
Probably 3-4 weeks, with a few nights each week plus Saturdays.
@@LRN2DIY amazing work. God bless you
good video.
Its a grate work! I love the finish look! One question: did you had any permit, inspection? I would love to hear how that exchange with the city inspector went. Thanks!
Hey Jeremy, this all depends on where you live. In the U.S., it typically does require a permit and an inspection. You’ll want to check with your city ordinances to get the details. Homeowners can do the work but it’s always good to have a plumber and inspector involved in the process. Best of luck!
How much? In need bath like this in my basement ☺️
great video and work, I subbed and liked!
Hey I know ya 😂
9:26 that temp guage is so cool
Amazing, albeit does not look like a avg dyi project especially when it comes to the pluming.
Did you have to get permits and inspections for this? I have an unfinished 1/2 bath in my basement, but I'm not sure if I can just finish it or if I need permits and inspections.
Generally speaking, you do have to get permits, yes. If you stop by the town hall they can typically tell you all about what's required in your area.
Awesome timelapse!!!! Looks amazing. Wish we thought of that before filming a vlog style video about building a bathroom (it’s on my channel!)
Anyway, great work!
Great job 😍
Hey Nils - Next time, take the door off the room while you work on it. I can make a video showing you how to do that if you'd like.
Yeah....... I'm going to hire someone to do this :D
Please tell me you finally found and replaced that missing nut and bolt to your over the sink light? It bugged me for half the video seeing one side hanging down and an open hole without a plug LOL
what is the entire size of your bathroom
awesome...looks superb
where did you buy the bath tub?
What size is this bathroom?
love it!!!
How big was the space?
How much did it cost? (Asking because we are thinking about putting one in our basement)
I think we were into it about $3,500 USD when all was said and done.
Thanks! That’s pretty good. Hopefully we can keep our budget around the same
Well yeah...$3500 wouldn’t even cover the plumber
Is this your first time lapse?
I have some material already but I need more of how to put the bathtub
Amazing
Love your videos, particularly this one as I'm taking on a similar project. Question: when you broke up the concrete for the tub drain, do you see any benefit to pouring concrete to fill the hole when you were finished with the plumbing? I'm thinking of filling in the hole I broke (only 6" square) with gravel, or pea gravel - leaving easier access down the road to the trap if needed. I'm using an acrylic shower base. Thanks!
Great question - The two most common things I see are either refilling the whole thing with concrete again (on top of the pea gravel layer) or filling it in with pea gravel and/or broken concrete entirely. My thought was the same as yours - get it so it can help bare some weight, for what that's worth, and can be accessed later, but no need to completely concrete over it again. I can only share my experience and thoughts on it but others may have good reason for filling it back in with concrete. In any case, good luck!
@@LRN2DIY u got videos of the plumbing connection?
@@Eastbaypisces Unfortunately I didn't film that part. I have an older video that covers doing this in a previous house in case that's helpful but it's certainly not my best work. ua-cam.com/video/tP6vrPAoYNU/v-deo.html
Thank you for the video, nice job, hope mind turns out as well