ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2022
- I’m not a professional but I did work for a residential construction company when I was younger. I didn’t have a laid-out plan when I started this project in June of 2021, I just drew on paper what I wanted. This isn’t a how-to video, but I’m hoping you’ll get some ideas from my humble project. Thanks for watching. Wishing you much success with yours.
I receive a small commission from Amazon should you decide to purchase from the links below.
And like everything, prices are always subject to change.
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Faucet
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304 HD stainless steel bbq doors
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Stainless steel waterproof contact paper (wrapped the exposed wood)
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Beautiful. Thank you for providing all that detail.
The way you hooked up the water is GENIUS! I’m definitely doing this when I get the chance
Thanks angelMcantu, I hooked the water that way because I live in Florida. Anywhere else I would insulate the hose/pipe or remove it completely for storage in the winter to prevent it from possibly bursting. Thanks for your comment. Wishing you the best with your build. 👍🏼
Tremendous amount of work, but oh so worth it!
Inspector is so lucky to have a husband like you so hands on. My husband can't even dril a nail in wall.
Good job. Nice patience.
Great outdoor kitchen idea. I may do something like that in my backyard. Loved the idea of having a dedicated space for the cooler. Awesome!
Thanks Carlos. If I were to do it again, I would have measured that area a little wider to fit an outdoor fridge as a future option. 🙂
Looks awesome! Nothing beats a nice set up and relaxing spot outdoors. Very impressive. 👍
Thanks for watching and for your comment PtCC.
Great project. BTW, I love Jane’s Addiction too!
Amazing work! I am planning something similar. but this had a lot of good take-aways for me! Thanks!
Great job!!!
Looks great
Awesome job
Amazing Work!!
Great job!
Wow amazing.
That's a great Project
Very nice!!
Looks fantastic
Thanks Raul.
Excellent WORK!!!!!!
Thanks Edmund
Good job overall. I like the way you did it instead of hiring a bunch of peeps
Great great, looks fantastic, I'll definitely copy your idea. Thanks for sharing your project!
Thanks M. Hernandez. I’m excited to do this again one day, but next time I’m adding drawers as well as getting the logistics to code for a permanent build. I had alot of fun building it; wishing you the same. Thanks for watching. 👍🏼
Awesome 👍
WOW, that looks amazing😀
Thanks Brian.
AMAZING !!!! Your attention to detail is awesome !!!!!!! I would be proud to be your neighbor, This setup is the best I have ever seen. So custom love it. Thanks for sharing....
Thank you Ogsan1, and thanks for watching.
Great Job - thanks for sharing. Cheers from Brisbane, Australia
Thanks Mark. Australia is definitely on my bucket-list! Cheers!
The universal battle of a DIY mind... Do it right, do it cheap or do it easy. Pick 2.
Thanks for sharing! Can't tell you how many times I've done something twice because what i had at the house would work but not for long.
I may have that saying completely wrong.
Thanks for watching. Stay tuned for an updated 2 year review video coming up soon.
Genious !
Buèn trabajo🤙🏼💪🏼🏆😎
Looks great, next time don't use extension cord cable, other than that, looks amazing and you took care of all details. Great job.
OMG Everything is wrong cause its not how I would have done it.... Absolutely Kidding, this looks amazing. You paid attention to detail and made sure you got what you wanted and how you wanted it. I definitely will mark this to watch when I start on my grilling patio next year. I'm sure I will have to do things different since we don't have the same stuff or space, but definitely a really great help. I love how you did it with simple man tools, most videos they but out a welder and specialty tools that not everyone has or that everyone can afford.
Ha. Thanks Kurt. Glad to hear it. If there’s one thing you would allow me to suggest is this…provide as much ventilation as possible for any possible propane leak. It’s a heavy gas so allow it to escape from below (like garage door vents do) if you’re in a limited area. And yes, I don’t have fancy tools nor a shop. I build things like tony stark in a cave. Good luck with yours.
This is one of the best step by step diy project I have ever seen. Thanks for the vedio bro. Gonna try it some day to come
Looks great. I’m definitely using some of your techniques and ideas in building mine.
Thanks Freddie, best wishes with your build.
Bello me encanto
Increíble ❤❤❤
I love this... thanks for sharing. I have been looking at all the concrete pour counter options... but this is much more doable for a one man job.
That’s great to hear! Thank you for letting me know, wishing you much success with your build.
sink so small!!!! great looking,great job!
Yes, sink is small but we wanted more counter space; but it’s big enough when working on the garden, we wash our hands, fill watering cans, and wash the grilling utensils/plates. It’s nice not having to turn on the spicket for a garden hose then wrestle a hose. The water is always on, so we use it just like our homes’ kitchen sink. Quick-on, quick-off. Thanks for watching.
Looks great! Hope you’re enjoying your work.
I want to build something like this, but I’m afraid I’ll screw something up and start a fire.
Thanks Joshua. We really are enjoying the work. And you’re right…if your “spidey-sense” is going off, then there are many good licensed contractors out there that can help. But if you contribute doing something you’re comfortable with, then you’ll be amazed how much more you’ll enjoy your build as well. Don’t give up 👍🏼
Not a knock on this job but too often people ignore the permitting process and cut corners on building to the current code. As a firefighter for over thirty years I've seen some very sad instances where people have been denied insurance claims for code violations with outdoor fireplaces. Family was on vacation and a storm knocked a large oak tree into their outdoor kitchen rupturing the natural gas and electric lines. Caught fire spread to the house and all claims denied because it was done without permits and inspections. Over $700,000 loss because the owner was trying to save a few grand.
@@JohnJohn-wr1jo as a seasoned firefighter I take your comment with the highest respect. At one point I thought about taking down this video but then thought about how powerful a YT comment can impose on ones’ thoughts. For many, YT has become a University or an online course that, admittedly, has its’ merrits. But sometimes we also need to see what not to do to truly learn and proceed safely. Your comment, along with the other structured professionals on this side bar are the true Heros. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience with the community…stay safe out there!
Very very nice! I could smell that meat cooking. Thank you so much for the video, I now know how to get my sink hooked up. 😀
you can save a bunch of money if you Diy it... but some people are either afraid, or just dont want to bother with it and pay someone a big pile of money to do it... i rather do stuff that i know i can, and only pay for things that i know i cant do for some reason, or i cant do it cuz some law prohibits it, but in any other case is do what i can myself, it feels satisfying when you finish the project..
Nice
Thanks
It looks incredible and inspirational. We just put a pool in and we also have a pool house, well pool porch. This is definitely something I'm going to do and I thank you for the trial and error part of the video. How long did it take you to do this by yourself?
Hello Fletcher. It took me about 40-45hrs between days off and after work. Wishing you the best with your build, and thank you for your comment. 👍🏼
Great job?❤❤❤❤
What I enjoyed most were the mistakes or change of mind while constructing. I am weary about the electrical connections. You should verify that this set up is on a GFCI breaker. It's for your protection. Extension cords are not supposed to be permanent. The better option is romex. A hate the grease buildup when we BBQ. We line our tray with aluminum. Now that your setup is complete, I would recommend lining with aluminum as removing the tray will require disassembly of your outdoor kitchen or the use of your diamond cutting blade. Your workmanship and knowledge was great to watch. Thank you for posting.
Thank you RK Smith. Believe-it-or-not, my plumbing as well as my electrical are not permanent installs. Not even the build is permanent (no post dug, no foundation poured, etc.), just four accessible bolts to the wall that creates future possibilities. You’re right about the grill…I like your suggestion 👍🏼thanks.
Great idea.. but the shoes for this type of work??
You're right eb9338, safety should always be a priority for this type of work. Thanks.
Awesome work actually looks fantastic.
My question is when it comes time to replace the grill how are you going to find something to fit the space properly without have it to do a bunch of modifications?
Hi Daniel, good question. TBH, I wouldn’t be able to replace (or change the design) w/o modifications. Hwvr, there’s 2 screws on each side of the grill and 4 screws on the base that’s accessible from the inside of the island, then scouring the grout will allow me to slide it out with a good fight. But I have to say this, every grill that I’ve owned I used those black covers to protect from the elements. I would find mold on the grills, and rust forming around the painted areas bcz the cover kept trapping in the moisture. With this grill it’s mainly stainless steel on the outside (I wipe it weekly with SS cleaner.) It’s covered by 2 umbrellas and roofing. I’ve provided so much ventilation that the entire island seems to breathe preventing that moisture. A year later, and it still looks brand new (smh.) This is a standard store-bought grill so the internal parts (hoses, grates, etc..) can be easily found and replaced. I’ve never built anything like this before so it will be interesting to see how kind time will be, but so far the thought of replacing hasn’t even been an issue. I just might post an updated video so I can show how well it’s been keeping up. I hope I answered your question. And thank you.
How are you going to replace the plastic pipes when they burst?
@louauricchio7865 he lives in Florida, why would they burst?
Very nice video explaining in details how to build outdoor kitchen
You DID AMAZING JOB !!!! Your whole setup is BEAUTIFUL!!! NOT TO MENTION THE FOOD. #YUMYUM4YATUMTUM 😋
And to top it off, "T he WHOLE ENTERTAINMENT SETUP" & "Calming Atmosphere with the 💧 effect" IS OFF THE CHAIN!!!! I LOVE YOUR WHOLE VIDEO. THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR CREATIVITY AND ALL YOUR HARD WORK & DEDICATION. Have a Most Blessed day 😇
Thank you WhoYaWitJaneE. Enjoy a blessed day as well 🙂
Fantastic job and video. I noticed your BBQ grill doesn't need a hood vent. How do you keep the smoke level low? Thanks
Hello M. It depends what I'm grilling, like greasy sausages for example - the greasier the meat the greater the smoke, so I won't keep the hood closed for a long time. Thanks!
Nice project. I’m about to start mine. BTW I noticed you used what I think is 25 gauge metal studs. Did they hold up well? I’m considering using that instead of the 20 gauge. I appreciate a response. Thanks
Hello miles-g. Yes. 25 gauge in my case was sufficient and holding up very well bcz it was a cosmetic build as opposed to a structural one. So, depending on ones' design; the lower the gauge, the thicker the stud. Best wishes on your build!
Looks great. Did you have to go through the city for a permit?
Hello Eduardo. No permit. My build isn’t a permanent install. The plumbing is a garden [RV] hose - I’m in Florida so no worries about freezing up. The electrical are extension cords that are kept unplugged; but I still matched the outlets to the breaker (15amp outlets on 15amp breaker) that’s connected inline to a gfci in my garage. We have a store bought inflatable spa that draws about 1500watts to heat up in about 15hrs that doesn’t require a permit, now installing a permanent spa is different - btw, the breakers haven’t tripped yet. The pavers were reinforced with paver sand and tampered down to prevent settling. So everything that was originally permitted I didn’t rearrange/modify in anyway. The island itself has 4 bolts attached to the wall to help keep the weight off the pavers, but I’m going to add HD wheels so I can pull it out some. Although everything is important, my main concern was to have a lot of ventilation for the propane incase of a leak. I grill about once a week and I check for hissing sounds, I spray a soapy water mix on the tank, I’m smelling for fumes, basically I’m constantly checking for safety. So permits are super important to protect property and life and should always be considered. But like my spa, we have a Lowe’s nearby that sells “plug-n-play” outdoor kitchens w/outlets and a sink for about $5000 that doesn’t require a permit either. Thanks for your comment, sry for my lengthy reply.
Teflon tape isn't needed on a garden hose style connection. If you experience leaks, replace the rubber washer inside the female hose connection. If that doesn't work then there's something wrong with your tap. I also don't understand why the 2 power plugs? Your outlet is likely connected to a 15 amp breaker. One 14 gauge cord can handle up to 13 amps. You're not likely to use more than 13 amps and the breaker would pop shortly after exceeding that anyway. Those notes aside, that's one awesome setup!
Thanks MGT, another tuber also said the same regarding the Teflon. The plugs? Lowe’s had a big clearance sale that day (I think $7 each). So one plug is marked front (2outlets), and rear (2 outlets) to electrically balance-out the build. And you’re right again, the line is connected to a 15A breaker so I used 15A outlets so it would catch any overloads before reaching the breaker box, as opposed to having 20A outlets on a 15A breaker. Thanks for your comment. 👍🏼
Great drainage solution! Do you have a solution for your toilet too?
Lol, thanks Werner. The drainage was inspired by vanlife builds; and the toilet? Well, It crossed my mind for a second until my wife called me crazy, then I just walked away.
Looks great! what is the size of the whole grill?
Thanks Hendel. The base (doors) is 27 inches wide and 20 inches deep. The top (knobs, grill, side burner area) is 51 inches wide. It stands 32 inches from the decking up to the tile (not including the hood) and another 10.5 inches with the hood closed.
great job. looks clean. how come you didnt use GFCI outlets since its an outdoor and wet application?
Thank you Techswreck,
I only have GFCI’s in my bathrooms, kitchen and garage, the existing house outlet didn’t have one but I still replaced the cover with a bubble box for added protection. If I had made a narrow backsplash on the countertop with outlets (which I regret not doing) then I would of added a GFCI with weatherproof covers (esp near the sink).
My build is covered with 2 umbrellas and corrugated roofing. Even with strong side blowing (driving) rain, only the base gets sprinkled. There’s no direct exposure from the elements on any outlet(s). Since I didn’t bury the cords/electrical box (I forgot to ground the metal box but they’re now grounded) the ventilation entering my build is staying dry, preventing any moisture build-up. Everything electrical/plumbing I kept accessible for servicing should a problem come up.
The 14gauge extension cords are plugged into the existing outlet which is on a 15A line (breaker), so I used 15A outlets. If the line was 20A and I used 15A outlets, then the outlets (if overloaded) could catch fire before the breaker would even realize it.
But this is a small kitchen, I’m charging cell phones, wireless speakers, I have a 50watt tv, an ice maker that’s barely used, a small fridge for condiments, and occasionally a nutribullet for margaritas. No outdoor fridge bcz it draws too much. Beer and wine coolers from an iced cooler is heaven for me.
We all must know how we’re going to use our builds and calculate what power requirements are safely needed. If this build was out in the open, uncovered, then I would have built it differently because it’s not only about protecting the electrical from the elements, I would have to protect it from critters as well (chipmunks, raccoons, rats, etc.) from possibly gnawing the lines - but that’s me.
And if I keep exceeding 15A every time I’m grilling a steak, while watching tv, or listening to music, then I can always get a GFCI plug or a 12” GFCI ext cord and plug it right into the house wall (in the bubble box) while I scratch my head and investigate.
I know my build isn’t perfect, but it is safe.
Thanks again for your comment. Trust me I tried to keep it short.
@@rar1001 thanks for this very insightful answer. I asked because I just bought a house and next spring i'll be building an outdoor kitchen. So i learned a lot from the video. You were very thorough. Nothing is ever perfect. Big kudos. As I mentioned it is very clean. You've gotten my sub!
Wishing you the best with your new home, and with your future build.
would you say framing with metal studs is easier that using timber? definitely cheaper and lighter?
Hi Robbrown, I would say framing with timber is easier but I needed to consider weather and fire resistance materials over cost. Thanks!
Does the sink drain into a house clean out?
Final product looks really nice :)
No it doesn’t. Anything that I add to the existing city drain would need to be permitted. I just dug a hole, filled it with rocks so that the water can spread out evenly. It’s not an everyday use sink. Thanks.
Few things. That first outlet on your townhouse should be a GFCI.
That little platform extension for the cooler is going to be the demise of your project. That will let water under and rot out the "decking"
Hi Billy. I get what you’re saying, but that first outlet (like the others) is original construction without any GFCI 🤷🏼. The combination of using the bubble box along with using 15A outlets on a the 15A breaker will keep my build safe; having said that, you’re right. So I just might change it out in the future for added protection.
I ended up using no-ground-contact Pressure Treated 1x6 for the “decking”. I also wrapped all exposed wood with waterproof “stainless steel” vinyl covering. In addition, the two umbrellas along with the corrugated roofing and a great cross breeze has kept the build pretty dry. So I remain hopeful that with this combination it should keep my build from rotting for a long while…fingers crossed.
Thanks for commenting on these details, I see them as useful information for us all.
@@rar1001 those outlets are not safe. By code any outlet within 6ft of a sink must be gfci. If you change the first one on your townhouse and wire it correctly the outlets downstream from it will be gfci protected.
Understood. Thanks again.
Nice! Can you provide the Amazon links for the sink and faucet?
Thank you Craig. For the sink
YSSOA Top-Mount Workstation Kitchen Sink, 16 Gauge Single Bowl Stainless Steel with Accessories (Pack of 3 Built-in Components), 15-Inch, Silver and the faucet
Kitchen Faucet, Commercial Kitchen Sink Faucets with Pull Down Sprayer, Stainless Steel Faucets for Kitchen Sinks, Dual Function Spray Head, Single Handle Spring Kitchen Faucets -Brushed Nickel and also thanks for watching
Check this out!
You have to copy and paste on Amazon. Sry.
@@rar1001, Top-Mount Workstation Kitchen Sink, 16 Gauge Single Bowl Stainless Steel with Accessories (Pack of 3 Built-in Components), 15-Inch, Silver a.co/d/9W5X7DF
thanks for putting the price...but what about the dimensions? whats the length of the kitchen wall?
Hi angetdac, I’m trying to remember the kitchen wall is 12 ft from tile-to-tile, and 15 ft from cooler to trash can. I’ll measure it again when I get back. Thanks.
Schön
Time to replace the BBQ 😳, it’s time for demolition 😢 , you should have left a space for remove the oven without damage the slabs , beautiful work , thanks
Thanks Ivo. This build is 16 months old and the bbq is still in great shape. I’ve been thinking about posting another video to show how it’s been holding up and to address some issues but I’m pretty camera shy so I’ll do my best to post it soon. Thanks again Ivo.
Where did you get the leveling feet?
Hi Marcusfabious. Copy and paste on the Amazon search bar. Hope it helps.
Leg Leveler, 8 Pack Leveling Feet, Heavy Duty Adjustable Furniture Leveler Legs, with Installation Screws, Lock Nuts and Wrench, 2 inch Adjustable Height, for Furniture, Table, Cabinets and Workbench
❤️❤️❤️❤️Das ist schön?
back buttering... but it was close enough... :)
Thanks Mr. Dot1, I agree with you, build what you can, learn from mistakes, save when possible. Oh and, “back buttering,” got it! Thanks again.
Next time use goboard. It’s a waterproof foam board used in showers. Lot easier to work with.
Thanks Kevr! Never heard of it, but will definitely check-it-out!
@@rar1001 I know it’s too late now, maybe someone else will see this before they start. Either way lot of ideas from your video I can use on my future build. The tile came out looking really nice.
That’s great! Best wishes with your build! Thanks again.
Bonjour. Il manque les petites Led au bas.
Bonjour laurent outan. You’re right! The LEDs are missing from the bottom. Maybe next time. 😁👍🏼 Merci
I reall
Those type of fittings usually don't need Teflon tape. That is what the rubber washer is for. And if you do use the tape, you need a lot more. Like 7 windings.
Thanks for the tip Keith. I’ll keep that in mind for the future. Hope it helps the YT community as well.
@@rar1001 Keep in mind, I am talking about the hose fittings, not the brass NPT fittings. Those do need pipe tape.
Good to know thanks!
How much would it cost to build if You had to buy everything You already had in Your garage?!..
EDIT :
My kind of outdoor space , anything
w/big screen tv !! It's just got to be
G O O D ( right ) !!!!....
Hi John Howard, I’m trying to remember, (material) I had tephlon tape about $4, small can of paint about $10, 2 cutting disks about $10. I used some wood screws so about $15 for a box. I think that’s about it. So $50, but let’s just run it up $100 incase I forgot something. But the rain made me reconsider the design and ended up buying around $200 more for the added corrugated roofing. We celebrated the new year in our backyard with the projection tv using the big screen so I agree with you…it was G O O D! 😂👍🏼thanks for watching.
Hopefully electric was done on GFCI.
The outlet is inline with a GFCI in the garage and into the breaker box. Thanks
OH that electrical, this is a prime example of what not to do. Inside 5 years the cord exterior will be rotting, and you will have problems, not to mention it does not resemble anything to code. I am all for DIY but this is a headache waiting to happen.
Thanks roger, but I must respectfully disagree. I did not modify any ‘existing’ electrical, so if the cords start to rot and perhaps cause a short, the main breakers will work as they should because all of the bbq outlets are “plugged into” an already coded exterior-use outlet; my electrical work is not a permanent install, they’re plugged in. My bbq cords are enclosed in a well ventilated island that’s NOT exposed to sunlight, moisture, nor rain. But I don’t want to discredit what you said regarding it rotting within 5 yrs. So perhaps we can buy a new ext cord, throw it in a shed and check back on it in 5 yrs to see if it’ll still work. This build is a year old. The cords still look and feel great, I gotta another 4 yrs to go 🙂. Thanks for helping others.
Yeah, it’s fine… it’ll do…
Dude!! cutting while wearing flip flops? your partner wearing socks? How many injuries were there filming this video?
I’m fortunate to say this was an injury-free projects. Thanks
When we just want complicated moments in our lives....Just watching this guy cutting the metal base of the bbq unit instead of removing the casters got me really disturbed...
Hello Pachobotas, my pavers are slanted 0-3" for drainage. In order to keep an average height of about 32ish" in the middle of the island I had to modify the grills' height (bcz of the platform). If I had a level concrete slab, I would of just built around it (even leaving the casters on). Thanks.
Ppl need to leave the electrical for the pros im no electrician but that’s not gonna cut it
Thank you Jose, you’re comment is appreciated.
Updated video th-cam.com/video/K5VqPOIaKlo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=L-SutDW1NtFq462w
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you Erika!
@@rar1001 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
great build, but too close to the house for me
You’re right js, from side-to-side I’m okay with it, but I would of made it at least 3’ from the cement wall out. But I’m not too worried about it bcz it’s my neighbors yard and not a living area. Thanks.
Mickey Mouse job.
Thats what Goofy said...
So...has the house burned down yet?
VERY hazardous set-up and just waiting for a fire. 10' is the minimum distance to a structure for a gas or charcoal grill.
Also, I hope that the outdoor receptacle you tapped off of has a GFCI somewhere upstream as your electrical project is a total failure! Don't do electrical work if you don't know how...pigtails are required for both the grounding and neutral connections.
Just because you had material in the "garage" doesn't mean it doesn't have a cost... all materials used, if needed, will have to be purchased.
Major catastrophe in the making...
Thanks Licoricedisc. No, the house hasn’t burnt down yet. This was my first outdoor build so I didn’t know bbq grills had to be 10’ from a structure. I did, hwvr, find a propane leak from the 20lb tank (manufacture defect) that I exchanged. The ext cords are always unplugged until we’re out there and need to run our tv, ice maker, or charge our phones - but I have seen contractors (on YT) cut their “old” cords to add an outlet to run heavy equipment on job sites. The garage materials I used are prob Ten+ years old, so I found the paint, cutting disks, and Teflon in good condition; figure maybe another $50 to the total. There’s nothing permanent to my build; garden hose for sink, plugs for electrical, four 3/8 lags to the structure, no foundation poured, nor post dug. When we’re out there it’s my responsibility to keep an eye on everything. That propane leak? We served snacks until I got back with a good new tank. I do appreciate your comment because it will help others, so Thank you.
Alles ok bis auf das Elektroprogramm! Horror!
Horror? Ouch. It may not look pretty, but it’s been working great! Many add outlets to their extension
cords for working with heavy duty power tools on job sites (you can see it on YT), I’m just popping popcorn 🙂. Thanks for your comment…it really is appreciated.
🎉 𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕞𝕠𝕤𝕞
Wow so wrong on so many levels. Don’t follow this idea.
Hi Gary, sorry you feel that way. It’s been about a year now and we’ve had many fun bbq get-togethers. I haven’t seen a single crack in the grout, my breakers haven’t tripped, and nothing has caused a fire (well, except for my wings) but I’ll keep checking! If I find anything not working properly or has stopped working properly I promise I’ll update, but in the meantime, if you’re in Florida, come by…I’ll grill ya mean steak! Thanks for helping others.
Hater
Thanks in advance for the upcoming productive advice. BECAUSE...so far...you've added ZERO.
like what? i have a few nit picks but nothing major. it's really well done overall.
How are you cutting the metal studs ? Chop saw ? Cut off wheel ? Great project - I’m inspired !!!
Looks awesome, I have the same exact grill. Where does the water drain?
Thanks SSS. If you’re referring to the sink; I dug a small hole just past my screen enclosure and filled it with lava rocks, then I placed a 1” pvc 90 elbow facing down to allow the water to spread underground as opposed to it puddling in one spot. You can also find a “drain box” online designed for underground drainage that will do the same. We were surprised how often we use the sink to wash our hands (landscaping, cleaning objects, etc.), and we use plant-based dish soap for eco-friendliness. Highly recommend incorporating a sink into any outdoor kitchen. Thanks again.
@@rar1001 thank you
@rar1001 Hi this look amazing are you in ny ?
Hi Lucy. I’m in Florida.
@@rar1001 I will hire on the spot to do mine , increíble job❤️