I want to thank you again. This saved me so much time and money recommending the timber lock screw.... I didn't even think of using pocket holes. It turned out great and held all 205 lbs of me with no flex. I did run reinforced studs behind before the drywall because I knew I was doing the shelves, but unsure on the way Iwas going to attach..... Keep up the great work.
Drill a hole through your sponge the size of your holesaw, wet it put your holesaw through it and use it as a shroud when drilling. Keeps the mess down and keeps your drill bit/holesaw cool 😎
Another way to do it is take the piece of sponge you drilled out of the big sponge, wet that, and put that inside your hole saw, and it will both keep your hole saw moist and cool, but it will also cushion your cut piece inside so that it doesn't get stuck all the way in the back of the well for easier removal. And it'll keep everything around, especially underneath from getting too wet.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Personally, I tape my dust pan to the tiles just below the hole I'm cutting/drilling, and have a pot of water nearby to dip the bit into occasionally to stop overheating.
Great video as always Jeff. I would however add a few suggestions to anyone tackling such a project: 1. Be extra careful to check for wiring (or plumbing) in the wall when using long screws (i.e any fastener longer than typical 1 5/8" drywall screws). Unless the house is newly built or fully up to electrical & plumbing code, which is rare (and has protection plates for all cables & pipes intersecting through every stud), you run the risk of shorting cables or bursting a pipe. On a freshly tiled wall, this could be a very expensive repair. This is a common mishap that occurs when people try to wall mount their tv's and disaster strikes. 2. I wouldn't permanently seal the pocket holes with plastic wood. You might need to move, adjust, remove, or refinish the shelf. I would suggest using removable pocket hole plugs or hole covers, or just leave them exposed if drilled from underside (i.e. hidden well below eye level). My 2 cents :)
Ive done a couple floating shelves, what do you think about using 3/8" lag bolts and cutting off the head of the lag. Drilling holes in the material and sliding it on the lags with some PL adhesive. Is there disadvantages to doing it that way.
Good idea. Seems like that is just the metal dowel method. However, the dowels seem to be much thicker and sturdier than the 3/8 lag. When the lag is screwed in, it pulls in the wood very tight to wall. So the thickness doesn't matter as much. But if you do what you said, it wouldn't be as strong and the shelf might possibly sag a bit, with a decent amount of weight. The depth of the wood is a big factor.
Honest question and not trying to be a troll but I'm truly wondering if have any worries/concern/opinions on that screw you had right on the end corner? I just bought my first house (woot) and im in the middle of remodeling the whole inside so its fresh and clean when we move in (we have kids 3 and 6) so we want our forever home percent before moving in! I've subscribed and have watched a ton of your videos! You've helped a TON! Thank you for all the videos! GREAT channel.
I'm sorry about the last comment. I don't need the shelf with the brick backing to hold 250 lbs, but I need to know what anchor or screw will hold and not make a good amount of weight fall?
Hi Jeff, great video. I really want to try to do this but I don't have much experience. My main concern was hitting electrical and all sorts of terrible things driving timberlock screws in, but apparently since you had the wall open, you knew that nothing was going to happen. How would you advise if I didn't know how the electrical ran behind the wall? Thanks.
Will you please let me know if I can use this installation for bookshelves,? I love this idea..I want to install shelves on both sides of my fireplace. I love all your videos!! Very clear information about everything. Very helpful to understand easy what you're looking forward to.
The weak point of this method isn't the fact that the screws will never fail, its that the timber can split along the grain line of the shelf or stud and that the bearing surface of the load is on such a small surface area, namely the size of the screw head diameter.
Hi Jeff. If you could have some footage of your finished jobs to show how cool it looks that would be great. I want to show my wife your ideas but she’s interested in how the finished kitchen looks, not the job to get there! Thanks man. Your videos are very informative!
Not sure if you’ll still respond to comments on this thread but wondering if in our kitchen remodel if I wanted to add shelves do I do it before the planned quartz backsplash and get the quartz cut to fit around it or drill into the quartz?
Love this vid....but even though 16's is a standard in North America, there are some shoddy builders the put studs where ever they please...like Minto....i have walls in my house...some are as much as 22...needless to say installing floating shelves (especially Ikea ones) are super fun (insert sarcasm).
I'm thinking of doing exactly this in my home office. If I attach a 5' piece to three studs, do you think it should support something as heavy as a line of books? I noticed you mentioned that you were just putting decorative pieces and not a stack of plates on it. Thanks for the video! Very inspiring!
need to find a wood store near you, not a box store.. even then, there's no guarantee they will have 2 1/4, I can find that anywhere around me.. or at best, they have slabs which you have to mill..
It never would've occurred to me to drill such a large hole through the tiles. Is it because the mounting screws go in at an angle? Anyway, dang, you make the tricky look easy. And: Brilliant thinking to mount the shelves upside down!
I like this approach, but I'm worried about hitting a wire or pipe with those long screws. One option would be to widen the tile holes by boring two side-by-side holes that partially overlap so you can feel one side of the stud for anything passing through. Another option is to use shorter screws that only go about 1.25" into the stud. I don't think you'd lose much strength from that as long as the screws are driven in so their heads are tightly seated against the shelf.
i'm about to endeavor on this project myself! my question is this: we're doing much longer shelves and i saw in the comments some people recommending installing the screws through the bottom and not the top for weight. would that be advisable with longer shelves?
Jeff i learned a lot from your videos, thanks. this is the way that i use to do it: 1 step i use the masking tape and put on the wood and mark the holes then after that i work in the level and put the masking tape on the wall and make the holes on the wall. 2 step : i use screws of that size with bigger gauge, cut off the head of the screw, put the lead plug on the wall then the screws. use the mark thar we make on the wood make the holes and put on the piece of wood on the screws the i put on the wall. and that its. i thing it a little bit simpler and clean and supports a lot of weight.
Great videos! Have you considered adding Amazon links to the products and tools you use. I really want to buy the laser tool and support your channel at the same time!
Home RenoVision DIY I have been to Lowe’s and Home Depot and no one knew what I was talking about, I’m really wanting to do this project but I can’t find the main material! Can you give me a link or a product name? Thanks!!
Is the length that the screw is in the shelf slab sufficient to hold such weight? I know the screw is strong but won't the little chunk of shelf it's actually gripping risk snapping or cracking?
that all depends on how much weight you are putting on it. I would not for instance store all my plates on there. But it is great for use like display as seen in the picture.
I like the use of the timberlok screws - smart. I did similar with dowels, and I pinned it to the sidewall (put blocking in beforehand). It's not always an option, but I'll add the support if it's there. Nice video.
Do you happen to have a link to this product from the big box stores, Home Depot, Lowe's, etc. Looking to pick these up but can't find this on their website.
How do you think I can use this method for securing floating shelves to a cinderblock wall? Would the predrill hole need to be angled rather than straight on?
Hey I love your videos so keep um coming for us DIYers.....I'm in the process of changing a shower valve in a wall. I soldered the elbows but got incredible bubbles all around. I'm afraid its not done properly. How can I ck this with the water off and even more so, how can I remove the clumps?? I'm confused as I heated awhile to make sure hot enough but this is what I kept getting ....HELP
sound sot me like you didn't clean the copper properly. sand it until it shines even past where you will solder and then use flux. heat from 1 side and then place the solder on the other side. when it starts to melt you know it is hot enough. Don't over heat as well. Have someone on the phone with you opening the water to check. Good luck!
How did you get the heads of the timberlok to go under the wood? I did a test run of this with a pocket hole jig and timberlok screws but the head is too large too fully seat where they should be
Hey Jeff, is it possible to replicate this in a bathroom where I could tile/caulk the shelf for toiletries? I have a tiled shower with no shelves or anything. Sucks big time!
sure if you install it opposite the shower head. seal up the shelf with polyurethane first and then silicone the shelf to the tile for extra protection.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY NICE!!! Sorry to bug but one last question - how the heck do I find the studs if there's already tile up? I suppose I can see if stud finders will penetrate that material...
You've mentioned the screws itself can handle the 1000lb load, but i was curious about the wood. Do you happen to know how the shelf is holding up after some use?
Hello Jeff, love your content. I am looking to do a similar thing for a fireplace mantel..... but I cannot find that type of pre drilled shelf anywhere. Is the the any chance you could tell me the store and model number of the product. Thanks
Just know those screws and strength is measured in tension not in shear or bending. With such a narrow shelf the force of the cantilever will be a lot more then the actual weight. Not saying it won't work but just be careful in the assumptions you make about direct comparison.
Completely agreed. I completely get that it's not meant to be climbed on etc but I'm still uncomfortable with the strength of that fixing, whether it's the screws or the wood itself. Would be happier to see another screw (or even a steel insert) in that end wall.
Made the mistake of showing this video to my daughter...I'm using your 15-step Drywall Installation videos to help remodel my master bath. I removed garden tub and tile and installed a free standing tub so all the drywall behind the tub needs to be replaced. Time in the shower is getting your 'tile over tile' video treatment. So I've got a full blown renovation going on. Then without thinking, I showed this video to my daughter who just bought her first home. "Dad! I need a backsplash and some floating shelves!" I really need to get that kid a handy boyfriend. How old is your son??
Those long screws look as though they Could go over 1/2way into the stud. If there were a pipe or wire through the center of the stud there would not be a nailplate to protect the item. Now you have problems if that happens. Thank you
yesterday hit the back of a service panel with 18ga brad nailer. big oops... the service panel did its job thankfully. wonder what those structural screws would do.
Great project! I love undercab lighting....this shelf is begging for a clean, thin, LED light. It is too difficult to go back and do, but maybe next time run a low voltage cable through the wall before tiling. :)
this guy is the Bob Ross of the DIY world. Just his voice and energy
He sounds like Red Green to me!
kiss him...
Happy little shelves!
So true
I appreciate the fact you showed your shortcoming and how you addressed it. Looks good, is good!
I want to thank you again. This saved me so much time and money recommending the timber lock screw.... I didn't even think of using pocket holes. It turned out great and held all 205 lbs of me with no flex. I did run reinforced studs behind before the drywall because I knew I was doing the shelves, but unsure on the way Iwas going to attach..... Keep up the great work.
Drill a hole through your sponge the size of your holesaw, wet it put your holesaw through it and use it as a shroud when drilling. Keeps the mess down and keeps your drill bit/holesaw cool 😎
Thanks Frank, I will give that a try. Cheers!
Great idea bro
Thats a bloody good idea mate, cheers from Australia
Another way to do it is take the piece of sponge you drilled out of the big sponge, wet that, and put that inside your hole saw, and it will both keep your hole saw moist and cool, but it will also cushion your cut piece inside so that it doesn't get stuck all the way in the back of the well for easier removal. And it'll keep everything around, especially underneath from getting too wet.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Personally, I tape my dust pan to the tiles just below the hole I'm cutting/drilling, and have a pot of water nearby to dip the bit into occasionally to stop overheating.
Great video as always Jeff. I would however add a few suggestions to anyone tackling such a project:
1. Be extra careful to check for wiring (or plumbing) in the wall when using long screws (i.e any fastener longer than typical 1 5/8" drywall screws). Unless the house is newly built or fully up to electrical & plumbing code, which is rare (and has protection plates for all cables & pipes intersecting through every stud), you run the risk of shorting cables or bursting a pipe. On a freshly tiled wall, this could be a very expensive repair. This is a common mishap that occurs when people try to wall mount their tv's and disaster strikes.
2. I wouldn't permanently seal the pocket holes with plastic wood. You might need to move, adjust, remove, or refinish the shelf. I would suggest using removable pocket hole plugs or hole covers, or just leave them exposed if drilled from underside (i.e. hidden well below eye level).
My 2 cents :)
Ive done a couple floating shelves, what do you think about using 3/8" lag bolts and cutting off the head of the lag. Drilling holes in the material and sliding it on the lags with some PL adhesive. Is there disadvantages to doing it that way.
Good idea. Seems like that is just the metal dowel method. However, the dowels seem to be much thicker and sturdier than the 3/8 lag.
When the lag is screwed in, it pulls in the wood very tight to wall. So the thickness doesn't matter as much. But if you do what you said, it wouldn't be as strong and the shelf might possibly sag a bit, with a decent amount of weight. The depth of the wood is a big factor.
Honest question and not trying to be a troll but I'm truly wondering if have any worries/concern/opinions on that screw you had right on the end corner? I just bought my first house (woot) and im in the middle of remodeling the whole inside so its fresh and clean when we move in (we have kids 3 and 6) so we want our forever home percent before moving in! I've subscribed and have watched a ton of your videos! You've helped a TON! Thank you for all the videos! GREAT channel.
You explain stuff very well. Not too much information but just enough. Videos are great, thank you.
You are awesome! I'm saying it again! So many tricks tips and different ideas to help me with my projects! Pocket holes- brilliant!
I'm sorry about the last comment. I don't need the shelf with the brick backing to hold 250 lbs, but I need to know what anchor or screw will hold and not make a good amount of weight fall?
Hi Jeff, great video. I really want to try to do this but I don't have much experience. My main concern was hitting electrical and all sorts of terrible things driving timberlock screws in, but apparently since you had the wall open, you knew that nothing was going to happen. How would you advise if I didn't know how the electrical ran behind the wall? Thanks.
Will you please let me know if I can use this installation for bookshelves,? I love this idea..I want to install shelves on both sides of my fireplace. I love all your videos!! Very clear information about everything. Very helpful to understand easy what you're looking forward to.
A very nice honest person god bless u
The weak point of this method isn't the fact that the screws will never fail, its that the timber can split along the grain line of the shelf or stud and that the bearing surface of the load is on such a small surface area, namely the size of the screw head diameter.
Hi Jeff. If you could have some footage of your finished jobs to show how cool it looks that would be great. I want to show my wife your ideas but she’s interested in how the finished kitchen looks, not the job to get there! Thanks man. Your videos are very informative!
You are a weekend worrier's warrior.
Nice... is it easier to build the shelf before I tile the backsplash ?
Not sure if you’ll still respond to comments on this thread but wondering if in our kitchen remodel if I wanted to add shelves do I do it before the planned quartz backsplash and get the quartz cut to fit around it or drill into the quartz?
This is amazing and I can’t thank you enough for posting a high-quality video on mounting these kind of shelves.Your work is killer!
Thanks we appreciate it. Cheers!
The porch screws is one excellent idea.
Is there more detailed information on the size of the Timberlock screws used and the depth of the drilled pocket holes?
What screw or anchor should I use to install a shelf designed to hold over 250 lbs into brick that has sheet rock layered on top of it?
What type of wall is behide the tile the screws went in easily Mine wall is made from reinforce concrete can those screws work?
Love this vid....but even though 16's is a standard in North America, there are some shoddy builders the put studs where ever they please...like Minto....i have walls in my house...some are as much as 22...needless to say installing floating shelves (especially Ikea ones) are super fun (insert sarcasm).
I'm thinking of doing exactly this in my home office. If I attach a 5' piece to three studs, do you think it should support something as heavy as a line of books? I noticed you mentioned that you were just putting decorative pieces and not a stack of plates on it. Thanks for the video! Very inspiring!
Hi Bryan, there are other ways to hang shelves that hold a lot of weight. perhaps that would be a better option. Cheers!
how did you drill the pocket holes to receive the 1/2 inch screw head of the timberlock screws? all the pocket hole jigs i can find are for 3/8 inch
Would love to watch you install the range hood you have outlined in the background. How to attach it to the tile etc
Again another amazing video. I can't wait to see the end results. Thanks Jeff for the efforts you put in the projects.
Greetings from Holland.
Cheers to Holland! The final reveal comes out on Saturday. Looking forward to hearing from you about the final product"
That is a great way to hang a floating shelf! Thanks for the idea.
Cheers Carl!
Anyone have a link to this to at a Home Depot, Lowes, etc. I can't seem to find these anywhere.
need to find a wood store near you, not a box store.. even then, there's no guarantee they will have 2 1/4, I can find that anywhere around me.. or at best, they have slabs which you have to mill..
Thanks for sharing! I have never heard of those screws before. Unbelievable strength for such a small diameter. Great video!
Yea they're awesome. I used 4 of them to hold up my patio roof to the posts. Works like a charm but they're expensive. At least $1 a piece.
It never would've occurred to me to drill such a large hole through the tiles. Is it because the mounting screws go in at an angle? Anyway, dang, you make the tricky look easy. And: Brilliant thinking to mount the shelves upside down!
I like this approach, but I'm worried about hitting a wire or pipe with those long screws. One option would be to widen the tile holes by boring two side-by-side holes that partially overlap so you can feel one side of the stud for anything passing through. Another option is to use shorter screws that only go about 1.25" into the stud. I don't think you'd lose much strength from that as long as the screws are driven in so their heads are tightly seated against the shelf.
Great video, always love the floating shelves look but never knew how. Great tutorial 😃
i'm about to endeavor on this project myself! my question is this: we're doing much longer shelves and i saw in the comments some people recommending installing the screws through the bottom and not the top for weight. would that be advisable with longer shelves?
Hi Katy, the length of the shelves does not matter. place a screw in every stud if you like. Cheers!
What is the length of your timberlok screws? 8inches? 10inches?
Hi Bob what color of grout you used in that subway tile? thanks
Jeff i learned a lot from your videos, thanks. this is the way that i use to do it: 1 step i use the masking tape and put on the wood and mark the holes then after that i work in the level and put the masking tape on the wall and make the holes on the wall.
2 step : i use screws of that size with bigger gauge, cut off the head of the screw, put the lead plug on the wall then the screws. use the mark thar we make on the wood make the holes and put on the piece of wood on the screws the i put on the wall. and that its. i thing it a little bit simpler and clean and supports a lot of weight.
I can just see someone putting that timberlock through the 2x4 stud into the next room 😂
Great job 👍 what tool did you use to make the initial pocket holes?
Love this guy!!!
Great videos! Have you considered adding Amazon links to the products and tools you use. I really want to buy the laser tool and support your channel at the same time!
d m it’s up there on Amazon I already checked Loloo
Thank you for the Timberlok idea. I really didn't want to mess with the metal dowels.
Can you tell me more about the shelf? What kind of wood is it? Where would I buy it?
the box stores are all carrying this stuff now.
Home RenoVision DIY I have been to Lowe’s and Home Depot and no one knew what I was talking about, I’m really wanting to do this project but I can’t find the main material! Can you give me a link or a product name? Thanks!!
I Found it!! www.lowes.com/pd/Live-Edge-Natural-Wood-Pine-Rectangle-Coffee-Table-Top-Actual-2-in-x-8-in-x-48-in/1000449699
@@JonathanIvy thanks for this!
@@JonathanIvy That's not it. He is using a 2.5" thick piece. The one you found is 2"
What do you use for drywall to keep this sturdy no tile on wall
Velcro also works.
Lol
do you have tips on adding window blinds or rod to a shower window that is all surrounded by tile?
How bout glass tiles, will it crack them? We have a glass mosaic tile splash
Is the length that the screw is in the shelf slab sufficient to hold such weight? I know the screw is strong but won't the little chunk of shelf it's actually gripping risk snapping or cracking?
that all depends on how much weight you are putting on it. I would not for instance store all my plates on there. But it is great for use like display as seen in the picture.
Is it necessary to use an impact driver for this project or could you still accomplish it with a power drill?
javaTL you don’t need a imanct
But it’s really nice to have one
I like the use of the timberlok screws - smart. I did similar with dowels, and I pinned it to the sidewall (put blocking in beforehand). It's not always an option, but I'll add the support if it's there. Nice video.
Very true. I like to block up whenever I can as well. Thanks for the comment.!
Where did you find these shelves? Can they be bought online?
its just wood
Do you happen to have a link to this product from the big box stores, Home Depot, Lowe's, etc. Looking to pick these up but can't find this on their website.
How do you think I can use this method for securing floating shelves to a cinderblock wall? Would the predrill hole need to be angled rather than straight on?
don't think it would work with that type of wall
Omg im so happy that I found your chanel!!! Thank youuuuuu ☺️👌💯
What about if we put a backsplash on top of the previous tile. Like there's backsplash, then tile. Then whatever is behind the tile?
This trick is only for when you have renovated and know what is in the wall you attaching to. hanging floating shelves blind is dangerous.
I love how efficiently you work! Great video! Keep up the good work :)
Thank you Alain, clean and organized my 2 favorite job sites.
I like your videos. I subscribed to your channel. Thank you for sharing your wealth of information and also being very clear and good camera work. 👍👍👍
This channel has the best camera work in the business. Cheers Max!
Nice job.
Thank you for all your videos. Do you ever have to dip that bit in water to keep it cool as your drilling. Or does that bit not need it.
not when drilling ceramic!
bought my Diamond bit at princess auto...works great!
Nice, Nathan is the man!
Hey I love your videos so keep um coming for us DIYers.....I'm in the process of changing a shower valve in a wall. I soldered the elbows but got incredible bubbles all around. I'm afraid its not done properly. How can I ck this with the water off and even more so, how can I remove the clumps?? I'm confused as I heated awhile to make sure hot enough but this is what I kept getting ....HELP
sound sot me like you didn't clean the copper properly. sand it until it shines even past where you will solder and then use flux. heat from 1 side and then place the solder on the other side. when it starts to melt you know it is hot enough. Don't over heat as well. Have someone on the phone with you opening the water to check. Good luck!
How did you get the heads of the timberlok to go under the wood? I did a test run of this with a pocket hole jig and timberlok screws but the head is too large too fully seat where they should be
we have pocket screw holes drilled. You could use a dimpler first if you wanted too.
Wow I really like this look. Not sure I’m brave enough to try it though.
Not me...brave enough that is.
what is the thing u used for the shelf? you never exactly mentioned what its called
Wood
Hey Jeff, is it possible to replicate this in a bathroom where I could tile/caulk the shelf for toiletries? I have a tiled shower with no shelves or anything. Sucks big time!
sure if you install it opposite the shower head. seal up the shelf with polyurethane first and then silicone the shelf to the tile for extra protection.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY NICE!!! Sorry to bug but one last question - how the heck do I find the studs if there's already tile up? I suppose I can see if stud finders will penetrate that material...
"anybody willing to tackle this project at home is probably more than capable of finishing their wood."
🤣
You've mentioned the screws itself can handle the 1000lb load, but i was curious about the wood. Do you happen to know how the shelf is holding up after some use?
I was actually back after a year and everything was just fine thanks!
Very nice work... AS USUAL.
Hello Jeff, love your content. I am looking to do a similar thing for a fireplace mantel..... but I cannot find that type of pre drilled shelf anywhere. Is the the any chance you could tell me the store and model number of the product. Thanks
I rewatched the video and found them...... thanks again you are great.
@@doubleblack5897 Where did you find them?
@@doubleblack5897 Yes, where? Having a hard time over here.
Just know those screws and strength is measured in tension not in shear or bending. With such a narrow shelf the force of the cantilever will be a lot more then the actual weight. Not saying it won't work but just be careful in the assumptions you make about direct comparison.
Manofausagain he would not be smart enough to know that!
manofausagain e
Completely agreed. I completely get that it's not meant to be climbed on etc but I'm still uncomfortable with the strength of that fixing, whether it's the screws or the wood itself. Would be happier to see another screw (or even a steel insert) in that end wall.
I always love your videos .But if the 1000 pound shear load strength of the screw split the wood how is that small screw going to support the weight ?
no worries, not parking a car on that shelf.
Thank you very much
Made the mistake of showing this video to my daughter...I'm using your 15-step Drywall Installation videos to help remodel my master bath. I removed garden tub and tile and installed a free standing tub so all the drywall behind the tub needs to be replaced. Time in the shower is getting your 'tile over tile' video treatment. So I've got a full blown renovation going on. Then without thinking, I showed this video to my daughter who just bought her first home. "Dad! I need a backsplash and some floating shelves!" I really need to get that kid a handy boyfriend. How old is your son??
Those long screws look as though they Could go over 1/2way into the stud. If there were a pipe or wire through the center of the stud there would not be a nailplate to protect the item. Now you have problems if that happens. Thank you
yesterday hit the back of a service panel with 18ga brad nailer. big oops... the service panel did its job thankfully. wonder what those structural screws would do.
Do you recall the grout color name and brand used for subway tiles?
avalanche mapeii or bright white custom
Home RenoVision DIY - Jeff, I was also curious of the grout color. Please confirm. Thanks! Love your videos!
Nice job, I prefer to use the pocket hole plugs then just fill in very minimal.
sure, that will work too!
You are very easy to follow and it much appreciated. Can you do a video on subflooring,
I am planning on doing a video on everything. Stay tuned.
Jeff we'd make a great team, I'll make the mistakes and throw fits of anger you can fix them and smile Lol
Where the heck do you find wood this thick? The best I can find is 2x?, so 1.5" thick.....
Wood merchants not your standard stores
That is the best project yet. Thanks Jeff.
Glad you liked it Larry! Cheers for the comment
Hi, is there a link for the timber lock screws? Thanks.
O I'm definitely going to make this!! 5:52
Your number one fun. 👍😊
Nice.
Do they sell that at Lowes or HD> Never seen these... they'd look great as steps on an open staircase
Hi Salvador, they are softwood so not a great choice for steps over time. I would suggest using a hard wood for that. Cheers!
What kind of countertop is that?
have you ever heard of a torsion box? foe me its an easier and just as strong solution, plus more stable than a thick piece of lumber.
I was thinking about putting some floating shelves in my swimming pool
Looking great!
Thank you my Lord!
What kind of laser level is that
you use? I dig your videos. You make it seem less daunting with how you explain things!
simple dewalt dual line goes for about 120 bucks at the store.
Great project!
I love undercab lighting....this shelf is begging for a clean, thin, LED light. It is too difficult to go back and do, but maybe next time run a low voltage cable through the wall before tiling. :)
What screws do you recommend I use on concrete wall?
Tapcon.
What size grout lines did you use with those tiles?
Scott Keefer - In his previous video, it looks like the exact same wall and appears to have used 1/8” spacers. I was tracking down the same.
TJ C Thank you. I ended up going with 1/16 on my project. This kitchen was a big inspiration to my renovation.
Awesome!
Where can we get the screws?
Do you need to use such a large hole? Could you get away with something smaller?
I need you in my city!!
Thinking about apply this technique to a floating bathroom sink into drywall. Thoughts on this approach?
Hi, could you please make a video on putting a TV mount on a concrete wall? Thanks
follow m,y t.v. mount video and use a masonry bit and tapcon scows. Cheers!