Ανακαίνιση ενός εγκαταλειμμένου κτιρίου


Ανακαίνιση ενός εγκαταλειμμένου κτιρίου, εξετάζουμε την τοιχοποιία για να ανοίξουμε έναν τοίχο από τούβλα και να προσθέσουμε ένα νέο παράθυρο. Η τοιχοποιία ήταν πολύ πιο εντατική από ό,τι κατάλαβα, και επίσης πιο ενδιαφέρουσα. Μιλάμε επίσης για τα προβλήματα που αντιμετωπίζω για την τοποθέτηση του δαπέδου από μασίφ ξύλο στο σαλόνι. Εργαλεία που χρησιμοποιώ (διαθέσιμα στο Home Depot) 18-Volt OCTANE Cordless Brushless 7-1/4 in. Δισκοπρίονο: Subcompact 18V Impact Driver Kit: 18V OCTANE Hammer Drill

#renovation #masonry #windowinstallation #abandonedbuilding #homerenovation #remodel #constructionproject

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  1. Brick houses in the US are built so different then here in The Netherlands. Our houses are build using two layers with some room in between making the inner wall isolated from the outer brick wall. The inner wall is also usually a concrete wall (in the more modern houses). This gap in between also usually gets filled with isolation material giving a really solid way of isolation. This method has by the way been used since like 1920 give or take a few years. And let’s not forget that the interior walls in between rooms and such are not wooden frames with drywall but instead are made out of 2.5 inch to 3 inch thick plaster bricks/blocks. This provides a decent sound isolation as well as a really strong wall that can take about anything but a wreckingball.

  2. That kind of bricks should be wet (soaked) before the cement. If not, there are serious chances that the cement do not stick them well and eventually some cracks will appear (hope not but be ready). Next time tell the guys to throw the bricks into a bucket full of water before puting em into the wall. You can see that in https://youtu.be/Csa3QfHJMlA?t=226 how the cement drop from the side of the brick. Just a head up. Love your project!

  3. Kitchen Next. Yeah! FYI, The supper expensive refrigerators are $$$$$ because they mechanically remove the heat and blow it out the top or bottom. The rest have heat dissipation out the sides, top and back panels. They need ventilation between three and four inches on both sides and the top and back. So to get a flush look you have to take four inches from the inside of the refrigerator depth. Then you don't get the built in look you want because there has to be big gaps all around. When you go to put your food in, they are so so shallow that they don't hold much. My nephew had to buy a separate refrigerator for the garage because he said his food would not fit. Or maybe plan for a separate beverage refrigerator would help. Make sure you pick out and buy your refrigerator before you build your cabinets because there is a shortage of refrigerators because they can't get the electronics to make them. It would be the pits if you can't find a refrigerator to fit your space. Instead I recommend you look for open box or even used. If you can find a used panel ready you don't have to worry about the front being beat up as you will be replacing the front to match your cabinets. Stay away from brands made in Korea! Repair people hate them for multiple reasons.

    This next part is too late for you but might help someone else. Construction trash costs so much because they want you to recycle your waste like your mason is doing. Access to landfills is getting harder and harder and it is very costly to install liners so drainage from trash does not pollute ground water. All the books and stacks of paper could have been recycled, and a bunch of the junk left could have been posted for a curb give away. Then anything left could have perhaps been donated. Even your shelves could have been given away. People will take old kitchen cabinets for their garage. There are places that will take old doors, kitchens, moldings, working appliances, sinks, fire place surrounds, etc. All the metal you pulled out in duct work, plumbing, electrical and the stairs could have been recycled and in some places you could have gotten paid per pound. Taking a wall out because it would be easier for your electrician was ridiculous. If your acoustic tiles had no asbestos they could have been put in all your interior walls and floors for sound insulation. They are perfect because they are specifically designed for this and who cares what they look like, so long as they are free of mold, they will be in the walls. As you noted, you could have reused 2x4s. I cringed when you purchased wood for your HVAC unit platform. Your old bar counters could have been used for this. You can disassemble your kitchen cabinets and make the sides into doors for your workshop storage or shelves for your storage room. To make free deep shelves for my storage room; I ripped 2x4s into an L shape to make a recess for the scrap wood I had for the center of the shelves. The L shape 2x4s were placed front and back and then I laid short scraps of plywood and salvaged tongue and grove paneling front to back. Some sanding and paint and they have held up for 40 years and still look great because all the end cuts are behind the 2x4s. All those 2x4s would have made an amazing work bench, just like your movable table. Any depth wood will work even pallet wood, as long as you have enough for the entire length of your bench. Maybe your next project should be your storage room, so you can cannibalize your kitchen for materials? Can't wait to see what you do next.

  4. So this wall is not insulated at all? Not even a cavity? In these times where energy saving seems more important than ever, that seems to be completely out-of-date to me.