The ceiling was difficult but Tabitha and Tristan were a big help. The ceiling in this half of the kitchen is 9ft tall. I made a small scaffold--of sorts.
This plywood wall will be tiled and will have shelves and pot holders so I decided to put plywood behind to support everything. This way i won't have to find studs and be constrained as to where I put brackets and supports. The plywood wall also doubled as a sheer-wall around the chimney--safety first.
Here is where the sink will go. It will have an outlet for the 180° hot-water dispenser under the sink.
This is the wall behind Hieronymus (the Convection oven).
I had to put in heavy gauge 220 wire for his power needs.
Most of the mud-work is done. This weekend will be final mudding at the transition between stages, trim, primer and painting.
We were hoping to paint the hallway but these recent rains point toward a mystery. The freshly plastered hallway wall seems to show signs of moisture. This is likely due to a mis-connected drain vent in the wall cavity. This would be the second occasion where I discovered something of this nature.
So, adding to the above list, we have to tear into the hallway wall. Unexpected more demolition--sad, so very sad...
4 comments:
Looking good! I always like it when I get the wall material back on and things start looking like rooms again.
I suppose you have to get all of your electrical and plumbing work inspected and approved before you can seal it, right?
Ed, me too.
Pablo, you can take the hillbilly out of the hills. Well, you know the rest...
Pablo, I work for a contractor and regularly perform way more difficult electrical and plumbing in a commercial environment. I extensively test all my work. Inspectors only follow the code which only mostly covers the homeowner and neighbors. This is no guarantee that quality work is being performed. My standards are much higher than any municipality--my family lives here.
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