They are exposed, but you can only see them if you look underneath. Unfortunately, there isn’t a great way to share a photo on UA-cam. But, if you are worried about it, you could make the front longer to cover up more of that stuff. Best of luck on your project!
Thanks for watching, I am really enjoying this fine finish blade. amzn.to/3DCKQdd It seems to be super great at those close to finished edges. Good luck with your project!
Thank you! this seems very easy to do. quick question: do you know how much weight this set up can hold? I have a stone vessel sink which might be too heavy. Thanks!
I weigh about 200lbs and stood and sat on it to test it and it didn’t budge, my in-official guess is 300lbs plus. Of course all this is dependent on the side walls that I was able to use for extra support. Hope this helps and thanks for watching
Thanks for watching! You could totally use a skill saw, you would need some kind of secure straight edge like this amzn.to/3AEaHRK which clamps to each end of the plywood and will give you a guide to rip the plywood. I actually go over a similar technique in this video. ua-cam.com/video/S_Yyxtkf2lM/v-deo.html hope this helps
@@beardedspruce about to put in a vessel sink, but this sink is a beast. 33"x 18"x 10" deep and heavy. Going to take a little more to hold this one up.
Thanks for watching, feel free to take advantage of the chapters in the video! A lot of my audience enjoys the extra context I provide, but I add chapters in case you want to skip ahead :)
![DIY Floating Vanity [How to Make a Floating Vanity and Attach a Vessel Sink]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lDX1_WxUdbU/mqdefault.jpg)
I appreciate you sharing the steps to build the floating vanity. Great job!
I am glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching
Great experience. learned a lot and easy and enjoyable to watch. Thank you!
Thanks so much, it was a really fun project!
loving the countertop, the wall paper is the bomb
Thank, this was such a fun project! We loved how it turned out. Thanks for watching
Thank you for this tutorial.
Thanks so much for watching!
looks really good! also, special thanks for all usefull links! any suggestions on the drill bits set to cut the holes for the faucet and vanity?
Thanks for watching. I have a set just like this that I used amzn.to/3TZJXEH
What type of wood is the floating shelf? Has a nice natural tone to it.
Thanks for watching! It is maple plywood! I love the grain too.
This is awesome, thank you for sharing! What thickness of maple plywood did you use? 3/4"?
Thanks for watching. You are correct. I used 3/4” you could probably get away with 1/2” but seemed worth it for extra strength.
Awesome! Thanks for the quick response.
Of course, best of luck with your project!
One last question… where did you get the wallpaper? And, have you had any issues with it being so close to the sink?
Here is the Etsy seller we bought it from and we have had no issue with very regular usage of the sink
Are the water lines for the faucet exposed underneath or were you able to hide them underneath? Could you share a picture of the plumbing underneath?
They are exposed, but you can only see them if you look underneath. Unfortunately, there isn’t a great way to share a photo on UA-cam. But, if you are worried about it, you could make the front longer to cover up more of that stuff. Best of luck on your project!
What kind of table saw blade would you recommend for cutting birch plywood to achieve the waterfall effect?
Thanks for watching, I am really enjoying this fine finish blade. amzn.to/3DCKQdd It seems to be super great at those close to finished edges. Good luck with your project!
Thanks!
Thank you! this seems very easy to do. quick question: do you know how much weight this set up can hold? I have a stone vessel sink which might be too heavy. Thanks!
I weigh about 200lbs and stood and sat on it to test it and it didn’t budge, my in-official guess is 300lbs plus. Of course all this is dependent on the side walls that I was able to use for extra support. Hope this helps and thanks for watching
Great job as always. One question I had was is there a way to cut the mitre on the waterfall with a skill saw or do you need a table saw?
Thanks for watching! You could totally use a skill saw, you would need some kind of secure straight edge like this amzn.to/3AEaHRK which clamps to each end of the plywood and will give you a guide to rip the plywood. I actually go over a similar technique in this video. ua-cam.com/video/S_Yyxtkf2lM/v-deo.html hope this helps
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Thanks, this was a super fun project.
@@beardedspruce about to put in a vessel sink, but this sink is a beast. 33"x 18"x 10" deep and heavy. Going to take a little more to hold this one up.
@@michaelparker5030 That sounds like a huge sink. I didn't show this in the video, but I did test the structure by sitting and hanging on it.
@@beardedspruce think I'm going to put it on 4x6 beams tied into the studs of the wall. Lol, the bathroom sink is bigger than the kitchen sink.
@@michaelparker5030 that will def hold some serious weight!
It took bro 11 minutes into the video to put 4 pcs of 2x4 into a corner..the slow talking just killed me.
Thanks for watching, feel free to take advantage of the chapters in the video! A lot of my audience enjoys the extra context I provide, but I add chapters in case you want to skip ahead :)
Wished you showed women watching how to assemble the plumbing. Now I can't do the vanity. Got to go elsewhere.
Thanks for watching, would you mind restating your comment? I am confused what you are hoping for here.