How To Build A Curbless Shower
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ต.ค. 2020
- We just finished this custom bathroom a few months ago, and I want to walk you through all the details about how to build your own custom bathroom (the affordable way). For links to purchase the products in this video CLICK SHOW MORE ⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇
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Videos produced by Home Renovision are provided for informational purposes only. All material provided within this website is for informational, educational, & entertainment purposes only. Some of these projects, materials, and techniques may not be appropriate for all ages or skill levels. The DIY instructions used here are used to simply breakdown projects to their simplest steps. Please use a clear mind and use all safety precautions while following the tutorials provided by this site. Home Renovision does not make any claims of the safety of the projects, techniques, or resources listed on this site and will not take responsibility of what you do with the information provided by this site. Viewers must be aware by doing projects on their homes they are doing it at their own risk and Home Renovision cannot be held liable if they cause any damage to their homes. With different codes around the world and constantly changing standards, regulations and rules, it is the sole responsibility of the viewer to educate themselves on their local requirements before undertaking any sort of project. That being said Home Renovision cannot claim liability with all applicable laws, rules, codes and regulations for a project. Be safe, have fun renovating and ALWAYS stay informed with your local building code. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Jeff I love how you simplify things down to basics and make things clear and simple. like "when starting a bolt ,spin it backwards until you feel it click or drop. Then turn it to tighten. Once the threads are engaged."
life saver. cross threading is a time waster. Cheers!
I almost spilled my beer laughing when you said “Custom showers are custom for one reason, because they don’t look like any other shower you’ve ever seen” classic Jeff!
Cheers Jeffrey!
Croatia need Jeff.
Great video.
The part about using drywall compound on the Kerdi Board is very true! I was renovating my bathroom, and the mold from the original failed shower destroyed the drywall about 5 inches outside the limits of the shower design (the only thing holding up the old wall was the tile itself). Extended the Kerdi Board about 8 inches to the next stud, and used a bucket of drywall mud over the whole thing to texture it, prime, and paint. It's about the same process as mudding a butt joint.
You are one of the best on you tube for diy rs good explanations and experience, I am now building an ikea kitchen an d you are right they are great
Thank you so much for this, Jeff & company 👍
Our pleasure! Cheers Katie!
This video gave me lots of good ideas about how to navigate some design challenges in my bathroom reno. It was a great watch!
Thanks for the videos. While I skipped the heated floor when building 6 years ago, the best decision we did was to put in a steam-shower. Oh oh oh, it gets used 3X, per week in our Canadian winters.
I love your videos!
I am so glad I found your video especially this!!! Finally a real renovating playground ;)
I watched this video when it first came out and I didn’t realize what you were talking about. Heated floors! I was just starting out. Now watching this where I’m at in my career . Thank you bro
Thank you for your quality videos. I am glad that you take the time to explain the finer points; why you are doing the steps in this order; or why the product choice is important. I've watched hours of your videos and am really impressed.
I've tiled five bathrooms; three in our current house. I'm think about redoing a basement bathroom because the current floor is 30 years old and we want a change. Once I knock out the current tile, questions arise. I'm thinking of using a diamond grinder to smooth out the surface. I did not use floor leveler originally and the tile has stood for 30 years. I'm think of using the Schluter membrane for my redo but am questioning whether I need it. I intend to take out the vanity and redoing the entire floor so my wife can pick out new vanity once I'm done. Any thoughts on when and when not to use Schluter?
Love this shower!
Your videos are always so helpful. Trying to take this information and incorporate in our remodel of a 5x7 bathroom.
Jeff Your I do Reno’s my self as well From Roof down to Underpinning Your Reno Vids are The Best on TH-cam Hands 🙌🏽 Down Brother Keep up the Good Work 👍🏽💪🏽✌🏽
Schluter is not expensive......its a quality product....I have used it several times..
Like you said...”quality product, quality results “. Thanks jeff
Totally agree
Patti
I love your videos. I’m adding a third bath in my home. It will be 8’x10’. I hope that’s enough room for a custom look bath.
Posting right before I was going to bed?!... guess I’m not getting sleep in the next 20 mins or so hahaha. Love your work and videos! Keep crushing it!
Cheers!
Great video! Thank you for making this.
Love this channel as it has helped me with several small projects. Have started a small bathroom remodel and hoping for some advice. House was built in 78, so subfloor was old plank boards on 16C . I put 3/4" Advantech over the existing subfloor after repairing the water damage that was there. Plan is to use LVT and the advantech is slightly uneven. (understand original sub-floor is uneven) Should I use FLC before laying down 1/4" Ply underlayment to give me a smooth surface for the vinyl? Or another option? I have replaced the drywall with moldguard and only plan to use tile as a backsplash, rest will be painted. I am at a stand still as I don't know which order I should move on to complete. Finish the walls complete, then the floor, (except for vinyl), shower, vanity, then the vinyl and finally the toilet. I will only be installing a shower base and surround, so no tile is involved. Any help is appreciated and I apologize for being so long winded.
Hi Jeff, Been watching your channels since 2018. Thanks so much for all your help with putting in my new floors, drywall, and more. QUESTION: I have had to widen the bathroom door to accomodate a standard width door so that I can get the new clawfoot tub in. There have been a couple of floors installed since that wall went in and I now have the top 1/2" x 18" x 6" of the walls base plate extending into my soon-to-be doorway that I need to trim down. What's the best tool for this job. Started with my multi-tool - and oh-boy is that slooooow going. Do you have a recommendation for a better tool? Or for that matter - a better approach to solving this problem?
Great video Jeff. You really showed the vast array of options for achieving a custom design and finish. You laid it all out very clearly and provided a fantastic overview of the potential. You also demonstrated the value of strategically working with a designer to creatively and more simply achieve a high-tech design while still keeping it within the scope of a DIY effort and budget. Fantastic result on the custom job and the video.
Dang! I never thought about the heating providing double benifits! Awesome!
I love videos like this😍
I'm absolutely terrified of building a shower pan(2nd floor bathroom) regardless of the method/product used so I went with a 'high-end' composite shower base. But adding a heated floor to help dry any residual moisture that might get through the pan, brilliant!!
without a doubt the best fail safe system lout there. Cheers!
Those look nice - how do you like it so far?
love your channels and videos. I have been renovating my whole 1920 home following your videos. What size would you recommend for a custom curbless shower with a bench?
Thank you!
What an elegant bathroom! The women in your life must love you immensely! 🥰
Thanks Sandy, I am sure they do!
How did you slope the shower floor? 🤔 can you show us how in a future video? Thanks! 🙏
It's a sloped prefab shower pan. He said so in the video.
Yes I would also like to seethe installation of this
Could you please go over a whole house fan? Insulated vs non insulated ones. Idk if you need them in Canada. But I want to cool my home better. It gets too hot in Mississippi! Thanks!
Took your advice and used Schluters on our first bathroom... we do feel like a king on a throne! ;)
congratulations. Cheers!
Jeff! Found your channel a few weeks ago and love it!!! Planning a bathroom Reno and I’m going to tile the walls outside of the shower. Can I tile over painted drywall, and if so how do I prep the wall? Or would it be best to simply put in new drywall where I plan to tile?
Hi Jeff
We are renovating our master bathroom
I would like to have curbless shower with linear drain, can the shower door be perpendicular on the drain?
TIA
Great idea to add ceiling to meet the top of the tile
Very interesting video with already a few nice DIY tips it does not seems to be so easy to use Schluter products without some sort of assistance.
Hi Jeff! I am about to attempt my first bathroom. I'm ignoring your advice to start with a basic bathroom and I'm going straight for a DIY custom, medium sexy bathroom with tile and heated floors ;) It is definitely at the very top end of my learn-as-I-go skill set, but I am confident I can do it. I am super grateful for your videos. My question (for today) came up at 6:29: for heating the floor in a tiled shower, at which layer do you install the heating element? I am doing a sleed-slope shower pan instead of using kerdi because kerdi doesn't make a prefab shower pan with the proper linear drain positioning. And because I'm not using kerdi on the floor, I won't be using kerdi anywhere to minimize cross-product-contamination. Cement board and roll-in waterproofing membrane for the walls. And for the floors...as well as where the heating element goes I'm curious what the layering sequence is for the whole shower floor. Would it be 1. speed-slope on plywood substrate. 2. plastic waterproof membrane going up the walls. 3. another layer of cement to bond with tile. 4. heating element (I plan on using the self-set wire that comes on a spool). 5. mortar and tile? Thank you so much! Looking forward to getting this started.
I like your videos jeff. Really appreciate the effort you put into teaching others. You help me build and finish my upstairs shower in a house and building right now. However, I need some help with my master bathroom purpose walk in shower. i’m not sure if you read your comments or reply to them I have a couple questions if you have some free time.
Hi, this is off topic, but I have a question. I have been watching your video from 12/26/18, about building a shed. I'm confused about how the roof is attached to the shed. I saw you put the blocks in 3 corners, to square the roof. I also saw the 2x4 that attached to the underside of the over hang part and the small vertical pieces that supplied the load transferrance. But I never saw you fasten any of the roof rafters to the tops of the front and back walls. So, my question is, what holds the roof on? Did I miss something? Please let me know. I just finished my base and I will now start building my walls, so I want to know about the roof, before I get to that stage. My shed is going to be 4 feet wide and 8 feet deep, it's just to store my snow blower and a few tools. The front wall will be 6 1/2 feet tall and the back wall will be 5 feet tall. I wanted to have an 18 inch overhang in the front and 6 inches in the back, with a 4 inch overhang on each side. I would appreciate your input very much. Thank you. :)
Love me a good bath rom video.
Did I just watch a Schluter commercial?
not at all! I do However use their products and find them incredibly easy to use for homeowners who want to DIY!
Felt like it, I'm sure schluter is the way of the future and it's definitely the new hotness, would just like a few more examples of contrasting options sprinkled in
Do your research don't be a troll! I did a ton and found that this was the easiest / best product that might just be the only one??? Not a lot of competition out there. Thanks Jeff, I did a curbed shower replacing the tub the next one will be heated and curb less.
A general question not related to this particular video, but after becoming a member, how do I send a question to the Home Renovision team?
great infomation...
Glad it was helpful!
Jeff I need some consultation about creating a curbless shower installation. Part of what I am wanting to know is the subfloor. Do I buildup the subfloor outside of the shower so it is higher? so that the curbless shower can go down towards the drain? Issue I have is a main structural beam is right underneath, within 6 inches of drain. In other words I do not believe code will allow me to move the drain. I would love to send photos with descriptions so I can get advice on the floor and curbless shower. Other issue is that the subfloor is not level across the entire room. So an initial question is do I build up the floor using cement floor leveling products first and then add 3/4" plywood? or 5/8" ? The reason I mention 3/4 or 5/8 s is inspector said he would allow for 1/8 drop per foot because of the Beam I mentioned...the shower dimensions are 39 " deep fron to back to the wall, from left to right 5 ft or 60". The drain is on the right side, so the slope would run from left to right. The 5 ft dimension is maintained in the rest of the bathroom for 11 ft total. Thanks James PS I would actually like to save the most money by doing as much as I can. Thanks to some of your videos I have already redone the copper to pex for everything, installed a Grohe 3 port valve. I have done my own plans and received a permit for the remodel last week.
Great video Jeff. Really liked all the info on Schuster systems. I appreciated your showing the various products a person can find to do a custom bath. You mentioned this brand is a little pricey. Is there a comparable product on the market that may be cheaper. We are remodeling on a fixed income? As a member I know I can ask remodeling questions to get advice. When I ask a question in a video comment section, I receive no answer. Where do I go on the site to ask specific questions? We are remodeling our home, so this is one of the big reasons I became a member.
Hi Jeff awesome videos! I am remodeling my bathroom and designing it now. My shower will be 34” x 52” and will be using kerdi pan and wall boards. Would you recommend a niche for a bathroom this size or a ledge build out like you did? 2 sides will be glass panels while one of the 52” walls is an exterior wall. Would think the ledge would have to come off the 34” wall where the valve will be. Thanks!
I joined your channel but not seeing the icon. Maybe it will be a little delayed...
Jeff,
When doing bathroom walls, should you use cement board? I'm not talking about around the shower. I mean all tje other walls.
You can use cement board, lots of contractors do and the results are good, if you know what you're doing. Make sure you use the screws designed for cement board, use the right fiberglass tape, and tape the seams with thinset.
You can also get some of that redgard rubberized waterproofing compound and go over your seams, heck you can do the whole shower surround with it if you want to, and that will help with waterproofing
Oh yeah, and keep the edge of the cement board like 1/4" - 1/2" away from any horizontal acrylic surfaces - you don't want it to rub
would this work for a large kitchen? Is there a cheaper way to build a curbless drain for an open plan kitchen/great room?
Jeff, how can a small contractor in the states get one of those fancy Schluter books?
You’d probably just have to contact them and ask for one I’m sure. But I’m just a welder so what do I know.
take the course for installing their products. Cheers!
Hello ... what you think about wedi system for a bathtub? You don't have any video about this system. I am just curious why? I am renovating my bathtub and thinking to use wedi system.
1:00 The shower tiles look like a sliding puzzle ;) But the rest is awesome!
Hey Jeff love your work. Question I already put cement board down on my bathroom floor should I also put ditra on top of it? Or will the cement board be just fine? Thanks
ditra is an option instead of cement board. 1/2" cement board applied with thinset on 5/8 osb with 16" O/C joists is great/ Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY how do you recommend cutting Hardibacker board? The guy at homedepot said to score it with a knife like drywall bit seems to have to be cut almost in half to get a decent break. Tried jigsaw, dremel multi-max and it just burns the teeth off the blades on a few inches.
I have a dream of having a steam shower at home, big enought to lay down on the bench, comfortable to shower but otherwise normal sized. So far I've only seen tiny or huge. Any idea how much i go about sizing it adequatly, like any standards i should try to follow? Also, how much should I expect to invest for a no-nonsense quality custom steam shower ? Thank you very much, your videos are insanly usefull as always !
HI Jeff, Are you taking new projects in Ottawa area? Thanks
Love all your videos but have a question off topic. After removing carpet there were tons of stables. It is best to remove them right? Or can I just hammer them down? Would you be worried if you hammered stables and they came up over time. Going to install luxury vinyl plank with the backing already underneath
I also removed my old carpet you should remove the staple for smooth floors, we install engineered hardwood floor. Its a lot of work but worth it.
I am no expert but I have decent experience in this. I actually just went through this process. I removed the staples with small plyers that had teeth and grabbed onto them and pulled them right up. Best of luck in the vinyl flooring!
Remove the staples!!!
I'm using sketch up to model my bathroom but for a permit they need a layout can you do a video on how to make the blue print and get the permits
@@ThisAccountIsNeverUsed mobile home
And in California
@@michaeld954 are you serious?
Michael D you’re first problem is living in California lol
if the city where you live won't let you get a permit on a sketchup design then you should be contacting a design firm to help you. they obviously have way too many rules where you live. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY thank you,i meant how to draw it out how its post look before I submit it as I have never done this before.
Jeff what is your thoughts on hardwood floors in a bathroom(bc I've purchased the wood already ) linear drain in shower using Schluter products and with a freestanding tub under fireplace?
better if it is site finished but as long as you are diligent with managing the water you will be fine and it looks great!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY can a heated floor be placed underwater to help with moisture control? Also, can you do a video with wooden floors in the bathroom?
Jeff, does the warranty from Shluter become void if touched by a diy'er? It's been awhile since I've delt with Schluter but I thought it had to be installed by someone certified or the warranty is void. Also, you must use all their recommended products and processes or the same end result applies.
they removed that requirement so now it is all about the assembly only!
I’d like to make a cue less shower but do I need a drain to run across the whole floor? My bathroom is 7ft wide. I don’t get how water wouldn’t run off the side of my drain is 36 inch’s
Can you do my bathroom? Love your videos, you make it to look easy..
How hot would the bathroom and shower floor get with a coil that would promote dryness? And would it be on all of the time? Would you be scheduling it to turn on for a period of time to dry the floor?
Jeff - when you did this bathroom renovation did you use a laser level for the tiling and placing of cabinets? Is a laser level something you would recommend purchasing? I was looking at a 360 degree green level laser
yes I did and yes at the very least use a cross line laser Cheers!
I would like to do a curbless shower on my second floor. It currently has a tub in place. Would I need to reinforce my floor in order to do it?
I'm not an expert but a tub usually requires more support since it is heavy and will get heavier filled with water.
Inspect the joists and subfloor to confirm whether it is still good or needs replacement or reinforcement.
Hmmm - it does sound a bit like a Schluter commercial ;)
I wont argue that perhaps if you add the cost of jet backer, Redguard, cement, etc maybe the Schluter systems are somewhat comparable... (seems unlikely).
The issue for me isn't really one of money as much as it is trusting myself to install a product I haven't gone to school to install. I am a homeowner and like doing things myself. Honestly, I dont want to go to School for a week to do my bathroom ;)
Jeff are you suggesting this can be done without learning to use these Schluter products?
Thanks,
B
I am suggesting that following the installation instructions will lead to a good result. Cheers!
No doubt. By the end of it, I just saw an orange polo with a "Schluter Systems" logo on the chest. Most people generally say "sponsored by..." or will have the professional courtesy to review comparable products.
You remind me of Bob Ross. Only a handyman version. BTW I live in Wa state. I have met many from the North
do you have a video on installing heated flooring?
th-cam.com/video/gErCOB1wYrA/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/mNbNGZZh4uI/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/HC6edZ8vtkE/w-d-xo.html
This should help
He does! th-cam.com/video/HC6edZ8vtkE/w-d-xo.html
Hey Jeff I was just curious on how you keep all your tools organized for a big reno separating your own trades lol carpentry drywall electrical plumbing and so own its hard to keep Track of it all
I'd love to know this as well!
I always have a staging area and clean up at the end of the night. A bag for each trade helps!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY yeah my problem is I need like 2 bags and a tool box for each trade lol and doing every room i keep having to move around my staging area dont do the whole house at once next time if you have to live in it too
Is it possible to built a shower floor with plywood 3/4 inch with slope instead of schulter foam
no!
I keep getting the dinggle berries on the tile floor
Hi Jeff, been trying to ask a question for a while... hopefully this will find you. Have recently moved in to an old house after years in rented accommodation, so diy skills are skanty. I've filled some cracks in plasterboard ceiling, but have over-filled I think, so lots of sanding down! Ceiling is slightly textured, but rubbed- down areas are now obviously smooth and will look horrible when I paint over it. Short of sanding the whole ceiling flat 😬, please can you tell me how to mask the flat bits and blend with original ceiling? Kind regards, Mike
Hi Mike, they sell roll on texture that you can use to help hide the flat area. not perfect but a lot less obvious. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Hi Jeff, of course! Thank you, Mike
It is Beautiful Jeff!
The mapei you use for wall tile, is it good for porcelain tile as well?
sure thing!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY awesome thanks. Any tips on how to cut porcelain subway style tiles etc? Newbie here
What is goin on in that corner?! You have a quarter round random piece all alone and looks like you caulked the baseboard and forgot to touch it! Lol! Great video, thanks! Always enjoy!
i am still in need of a return trip to deal with a punch list.
Jeff...love the redesign. Just one question: Why not use a dark grout in the new shower?
It would be nice if contractors were as honest as you, how do you find such contractors??!!!,
Where is the video link to all the plumbing things you need know? There was no upper tile link in the video.
How much space is there between the shower opening and the rain shower head?
How do you fix English ago to a light in the bathroom
Okay so this is a bit off-topic but... How come you've never mention LVT (Luxury vinyl tiles) when you talk about flooring. I have LVT in my kitchen on top of the concrete/leveler and we are bringing the pantry into the kitchen. I have managed to match the LVT color and style but does anyone know how perfectly level does it need to be. PS love the channel I've been binging my way through it.
Is it a good idea to place an IKEA cabinet near a curb less shower.. Compressed wood and water?
it is hanging off the wall. 2 years later and still perfect!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Awesome, thank you. That’s the key. I did something similar but the cabinets were touching the floor and wicked up moisture.
Is that available in Australia ?
Yes it is! Cheers! Online!
Did you mention the 2 year wait for your local government electrical and plumbing permits?
What are those metal bars for @7:30
Heated towel rack.
At 2:13 you say plumbing video up here, but there isn’t a link.
🧡
Borderlands and Destiny aren't the only shlooters in town.
Is there a reason we don't use GFCI outlets as a standard throughout the house? I understand it might be overkill but seriously - you have the peace of mind of all of your outlets. Is it terribly more expensive to set up and add to the breaker than a standard outlet?
GFCI are to be used near water sources ie a vanity. Overkill in my opinion if used in a living room.
I can answer that, as I was just looking into it not long ago for a rewire job in my home.
GFCI receptacles are about 5x more expensive than a standard one. Standard about $3, GFCI about $16 for 20 amp.
Breakers are about 10x more expensive. At least for the SquareD Homeline breakers for my panel.
Standard single pole breaker is $4.50, GFCI is around $48.
@@tay13666 Perfect that's what I wanted to know - thanks for the info!
Can a DYIer take a Schluter course? And get the book
How to put in a French drain
Have you tried Wedi products ever
nope! I can't get into spending even more $ on a shower system and rely on a caulking sealant!
I looked at wedi. For comparison the kerdi shower pan I want is 38x60 and it’s about $125. Similar wedi pan is over $600! Also fewer places to get wedi products in North America.
Instead of eating another room I went with a cake, any good?
That was a 45000 dollar bathroom and I like it
A niche is however safer, a ledge could potentially be dangerous if someone slips and hits their head on the corner.
affordable *1 sheet of shruders is 590euro here*
if you are in a market where you should be installing a custom bathroom then this is affordable. if not then well it isn't. Cheers!
click here to see this bathroom being build! th-cam.com/video/YS9-b32v1j0/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=REALITYRENOVISION
I don't think it's really necessary that heated system. How long has that technology been used? and how long did those bathroom lasted? Is it an sponsored product? I think so. The only thing you really need is ventilation and a good membrane on top of the plywood.
Knows what he's talking about.
Ernie died about 1978. Weird enough, Ernie tiled a bathroom, and shower, about 1950-1960, and when the first tile fell off, about 2010 (followed by the 2nd, 3rd, 10th), I was shocked at what was behind it....JUST PLYWOOD, and some gunk. wow. HOWEVER, Ernie, had been working with tile/concrete since he was 12. The plywood was completely dry. However, the plywood was off of the studs, by 1/8" - 1/2", and hovering over the drain pan. So, there was a backup, that was never used. A "BARN" bathroom, would stun you. If I had to guess, it's concrete, with nothing but a nice coat of lead based paint, but I do not know. You hose it out, and it still looks new. The simplicity, would stun the current industry, that wants to use commercial products.
Mike Holmes is a hack compared to you. Your information you give is relatable and easy to understand
Mike Holmes will say anything for a dollar. He sold out years ago.
This is a bit too advance for me. I think i need to go and watch some basic videos so that I can thoroughly understand Jeff. I want to visualize what he's talking about esp when he's talking about the material. Still I'm glad I watched the video. I hope the third time around I'm going to understand it 😩
You want to tile that? With glaze, 4" whatever? Ugh.... Clad in marble, black or white. Never goes out of style, always looks classy.
Wouldnt say this was a "How to build" video. More like a "How to plan using Schluter products..."
Recommend keeping videos under 10 minutes but definitely never longer than 15.