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Valentino Interiors
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 31 ต.ค. 2021
วีดีโอ
Water underfloor heating installation
มุมมอง 4532 หลายเดือนก่อน
Water underfloor heating installation
Kitchen install .. What tools ? Which jigs ?
มุมมอง 1966 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kitchen install .. What tools ? Which jigs ?
Sewage pipe , water and electric for workshop
มุมมอง 697 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sewage pipe , water and electric for workshop
Professional OSB / Plywood installation
มุมมอง 6778 หลายเดือนก่อน
Professional OSB / Plywood installation
13 weeks into the project . What we did so far ?
มุมมอง 1699 หลายเดือนก่อน
13 weeks into the project . What we did so far ?
Profesional ceiling installation ( time lapse )
มุมมอง 27511 หลายเดือนก่อน
Profesional ceiling installation ( time lapse )
Wooden house construction (ep 3 , floor joists)
มุมมอง 863ปีที่แล้ว
Wooden house construction (ep 3 , floor joists)
New door into old frame . #How to install a door .
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
New door into old frame . #How to install a door .
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What is the difference between using cement board as base and the ceramic insulation board you use?
@@xingtutan626 It is easier to work with this insulation board and it gives you some insulation as well.
nice job but tiles are ugly. like from 1960..now peole usually use moden color tiles. of natural stone hues .creamy, gray or brownish
Thanks. We all have different tastes. If you ask me I can say that people are buying this tiles more often this days . I did quite few jobs with classic tiles in the past few years.
Nail down wire mesh and self leveling on it makes it like liquid hardinacker board! You save a fortune and eliminate build up!
If we are talking about floorboards i Will trust the backer board more .
Wire-mesh and self leveling on top eliminates flimsy foam board you’re using and entire step and protects rubber seal on the bottom of the door that will scrape eventually! Method used for decades, before Schluter came up with its quazzy engineering of Ditra!
Hej I have a question about the first router cut. My rig is set to 60 but the actual distance is 61 cm. How should I adjust the router and what bit should I use. I assume that I need to make a cut 10 mil from the edge oc the rig.
@@sjakob52 Hi . You need to be very accurate with this cut . If your jig has 616mm peg hole you need to set it there and add a 6mm packer at the end . This way you will cat at 610. I hope this make sense . Let me know if not .
@@valentinointeriors3023 I will try explain it in another way. If I make a cut with a plug in whole 60 I will get a lengt of the cut about 61 cm. The other part of the board that I want to connect in a 45 degree angle is 60 cm width. It will thefore not fit in. In the manuel they suggest to use a 12,7 mm router bit and a sleeve at 30 mm in diameter. If you calculate the distance from the upper edge of the rig to the router it will almost be 10 mm. That means that the actual lenght of the cut will be almost 60 cm. So if I could get the right tools as suggested in the manual it should work. I had difficulties in understanding you answer so I try this instead. Maybe my first question was incorrect english.
@ Hi . I did understand your question. If you use the plug in the hole 60 your cut will be 60 . If you can reduce the worktop width to 60cm ( cut 10mm along the back side if the worktop doesn’t get too short ) then you can use this hole . The female cut so the one where you need to use the jig and properly fit the jig by the worktop width. What is the next hole in the jig? 616 ? 620 ?
@@valentinointeriors3023I have a Yato rig with 600, 616 and 620 holes. I will soon get a Yato quite powerfull router but have difficulties finding a copy sleeve in 30 mm for it. The table plate is in solid oak 2,7 cm. The width was cut precisly in the market where I bought it (60 cm). The corners where rounded so I choose the manson way. And I found you video on TH-cam. Great inspiration. Very easy to understand.
@ Ok . In this case there is no problem. Just use the peg hole 600 and you will be fine . The point of reference of the peg is at the start of the hole and not at the end . So the cut will be 600 not 610 . I sure you can get some standard 30mm guide bush to fit your router . I am planning to have few additional videos on worktop installation in the next few days and weeks but it will probably be too late for you .
what are the dimensions of this tile/flooring please?
@@keshazaffino4884 Hi . This is been done about 2 years ago. If a remember well I think the border tiles ( dark ones) are 10cm by 60cm and the rest 15cm x 60cm .
Thank you for your work, it is really helpful. I would have an unusual question: How easy to remove that you installed? Can I get back the "original" raw floorboard without damage? Or it is impossible and "next time" you have to break up, and remove everything with the floorboard?
@@fchris82 Hi . Thank you for your appreciation. It will be a job and half to remove the tiles, backer board and tile adhesive without damaging the floorboards. Maybe not completely ruined but definitely you cannot sand them and put some lacquer on and have a finished floor . If you don’t stuck the backer board probably to the floorboards you may have a problem with the tiles .
@@valentinointeriors3023 Thank you for your answer. And what if I add cement boards first, without any glue? Or because of the levelling I need gluead backboards first? Or do you have any idea how to make a "floating" tile floor? Eg: MLV/other "softer" material + cement board + glued things... Let's pretend we have vertical space for this.
@ You can use a cement board (12-15mm) and secure this with screws directly into your floorboards without any tile adhesive. Then you can tile on top of the cement boards . I seen this done in the past with success and I seen this done without success. So there is no insurance that things cannot go wrong . I guess it all about how good is your subfloor( movement, balance, etc). In addition you can use some expanding glue between the cement board and floorboards. This can be removed if needed in future and it will make the bond stronger. Once again this is not the best method but it can work .
Great video, most interesting
Thanks
Amazing work! 👏👏
@@MsRm21386 Thank you
Great work. Thankyou for a very instructive piece.
Thank you
I am tiling my new bathroom floor tomorrow. My first time tiling over wood, and I was dubious about how flexible the adhesive would be. I happened to have bought the same Dunlop adhesive you used and am now reassured it won't end in failure, well, not because of the adhesive anyway! :o)
Hi . If you follow the steps I did you should not have a problem. We did it many times over the years with zero problems.
Can you put tile over finished hardwood floors the house is 65 years old high quality finish floors
Hi . If the hardwood is glued down and is very stable you can. If its moving, floating, or not very stable I wouldn’t. Obviously is a better job to remove the hardwood floors then to install tiles on top of.
@valentinointeriors3023 houses built in 1957 their nailed down no squeaks nothing who speaks throughout the whole house
Good video. I'll be doing the same in my hallway.
@@shafiquemo4 Thank you
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Nice job.
@@HarveyJohnWillmott Thanks
This tile is gonna crack
@@jasonward759 We did this type of jobs for more then 10 years. 0 problems so far. Just because someone did a job like this and its cracked doesn’t means the system is not working. You also need to follow some rules.
Why spoil floor boards with horrible tiles anyway? I prefer sanded and treated floor boards any day to tiling. To me, if a floor was meant to.have tiles then it would be concrete flooring already.
How is the work going on the house in Romania? If you fancy coming back to London for a visit, we have a big tiling job here and can give accommodation!!
@@MatSmithLondon Hi . Everything is going well. A bit slower than expected but we getting there. I am not planning to come back for work at the moment. Thank you for your request. Good luck with the work.
Excellent. Well done.
@@steviestevie9762 Thank you .
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very helpful, thank you!
@@pkosmasjr Thanks
Truly brilliant video and so very well explained even for total novices. The skills you have are amazing. How fast you can achieve everything. Wow! That floor is perfection. Thankyou for the video.
Thank you for your appreciation 🙏
If you lived in Sourh Australia, I’d hire you without hesitation! Question: I have polished pine floorboards - can most primers just simply be applied to just a clean surface or should it be sanded?
Great question because I've the same situation. Wish he would answer.
Hi . Thank you for your message. The floorboards need to be sanded, definitely. Tile adhesives don’t stick to lacquer , varnish or stain .
Can't see how you fit the parts for the hinges in the washing machine
Wonderful instructional video, clear concise and straightforward. Thank you very much for this!
@@VRVaderom Thank you
Where are tiles from? Amazing job!
Hi . Thank you. Unfortunately I don’t know . The client has ordered the tiles . It’s been a while now and I can’t remember. Sorry .
Great video I’m doing similar diy project in my bedroom
@@Sbayo9 Thank you
Just followed your instructions step by step and I have done it. Super proud of myself !!! Thanks to you. ❤
Well done. Thank you for your appreciation
Genius
@@noarcanum Thanks
And if you have a burst pipe or electrical fault you have to smash them up
This is not a reason to have linoleum in stead of tiles . If everything is done well then you should not have a problem.
Thanks for the video! I’m also installing a dishwasher next to a corner unit but there is no extra panel between the dishwasher and the corner fillet to secure the dishwasher to. Does this need to be added or can it be secured without?
@@harrymaltby1796 Hi .Ideally you want a panel there . Otherwise you need to install a piece of wood or a leftover from a panel so you have something to secure the dishwasher.
Great video with lots of detail. I fit Stone worktops and have been looking at doing some Laminate ones as they’re popular/more affordable. This videos given me the confidence to give it a go, bravo 👏
@@angusbarlow2521 Thank you 🙏
What size of guide bush and router bit do you use?
@@gretahorvath6236 Hi . The guide bush is 30mm . That is the standard for this jigs. The router bit is a straight cuter , 12,7mm diameter and 67mm long . The shaft is 1/2 inch. Best way to find this is : Worktop router bit ( on google) .
I wouldn't put tiles straight onto floorboards. I would put some plywood on top of floorboards first and then put tiles on thus saving the floorboards from getting damaged if you have to take the tiles off.
@@RobertShaw-l9m Hi . If you watch the video you will notice that we haven’t tilted straight on the floorboards.
Plywood is very old school, there are a lot better substrates to tile onto now as shown in the video.
Tell us you didn't watch the video without telling us you didn't watch the video 😂😂😂. He put tile backer board down, as you should.
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How did you know you had to have 22m depth on the door to find your centre point?
@@MrA71717 Hi . This is standard. Also I have installed/ made furniture for many years.
@ thanks
@@valentinointeriors3023does this need to be installed before the rest of the kitchen is installed? Before the work top etc....
@ Hi . I normally install it when I get to that location. It is easier to install it before the worktop . So if I start the installation in a corner for example I carry on with the cabinets till I get to the washing machine. Then I install the washing machine and carry on with the rest of the cabinets.
Thank you for your reply. If a kitchen fitters installs the units and integrated washing machine, can a plumber come after him, remove appliance easily and plumb the machine in? Or does it need to be plumbed in during the units install? @@valentinointeriors3023
U available in se London for work.
@@Millwall76558 Hi . I don’t live in Uk anymore so unfortunately I can’t help with this occasion.
Valentino.. Why have you used these boards rather than the cement boards that most tilers use..? i am about to lay these type of boards prior to tiling over them but i have been told that cement boards are better...
Hi . I have used this boards as there was no flex in the floorboards. Also I did used self levelling compound over . This boards are better for self levelling compound and also they give you a little bit of insulation. Nothing wrong with the cement board. Cement board is better if there is any flex in the floor .
@@valentinointeriors3023 thank you, great reply, i`ve re watched this clip a few times, i`m about to start a hallway floor
@@gaz4840 Thank you.
Ongoing narrative is excellent
Thank you
Excellent informative video. Will form the basis of my up-coming melamine makeovers. Zinsser make some awesome products. 10/10 thanks for the tip
Thank you 🙏
Hi. Interested in your work and wondering which parts of the UK you serve and how we can discuss some potential work. Thanks.
@@gianfrancotrapani7758 Hi. Thank you for your message . Unfortunately I don’t live in UK anymore. Sorry I can’t help you with this.
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Great video thank you
@@UK-Boxerfan Thanks
Fantastic detailed explanation hiw to lay under floor heating.
@@nazfq5058 Thank you
It would be interesting to see how long the grout lasts; floorboards create too much movement over time
It will last a life time if is done right. I have jobs done for more than 10 years and there are no problems.
Great video Valentino, in UK we call this a sister joist. This is by far the best method as you are adding strength to the existing joists and preventing further deflection over the next 50 years!! Nice tip on the expanding PU glue also to prevent squeaks. We are hoping to move from UK to Bucharest and hope to put some of your tips into use renovating a beautiful Romanian house
@@jj95956 Thank you for your appreciation. Good luck with your plans.
Is it best to join an oak worktop with just biscuits and glue? 90 deg angle 3m piece to a 2m piece? Do I really need a masons mitre, to be honest I prefer the look of a straight joint on wood? Great videos for self teaching
Hi . I usually join the oak worktops with a straight joint . No need for a masons mitre . You need to use biscuits, glue and worktop bolts and it will be a good job. Also don’t forget to oil de underneath of the worktop.
Fantastic tutorial. You have answered all my questions and made it clear what to do.
@@KamilsView Thanks
excellent video! We have a 1930s house with a small (aprox 2m2) utility room off our kitchen that i'm currently renovating. It's very cold with some damp issues which i need to address, but plan to install electric UFH afterwards for which your video has been extremely helpful for! The concrete subfloor in 1930s original with no insulation or damp proof course under the concrete (literally just a concrete slab poured on the earth beneath!). My question is can i still do the technique in your video? will 6mm foam tilebacker board provide enough insulation between the UFH element and the uninsulated concrete base? any advice hugely apreciated!
@@Tom1983-e7p Hi . Thank you for your appreciation. 6mm is a lot better than no insulation. A lot of people don’t use any insulation and after they complain about costs of electricity. If you have enough height you can get 10-12mm insulation.
Fabulously explained.... many thanks