Recent content by JaimieH

Is it one of those covers which is screwed down into the frame beneath? Look at the holes either side of the handles an see if there are large slotted screws in there.

One of these is perfect for setting out 1 gang or 2 gang back boxes...

Marmox multiboard in various thicknesses, perfect for what you want...

I've just finished two oak floors in an old house where the customer was adamant they didn't want the original skirting removed. I undercut the entire skirting and architraves/door lining using a Dewalt plunge saw laid on its side. I used a Fein multi tool to get into the corners and behind the...

Just extend cold feed across and bend hot feed down until at the same height (hot on left and cold on right). Bend pipe or use elbows to bring pipework into base unit and fit isolating valves. Carry on when kitchen is fitted.

I like to bring in all pipework low down into units, usually aiming for hot and cold to be directly below where taps will be.

Concrete bolts are another option to consider. Easy removal at a later date is one advantage of these.

Try filling a bucket with water, holding it at shoulder height and emptying it quickly down the toilet. The force and weight of water is usually strong enough to clear blockages.

That's too simple. Where's the fun in that.

End panels are oversized to allow for uneven gaps at the back of the base units and to allow scribing against walls. I normally finish end panels flush with the finished position of adjacent doors. There are no rules though so go with whatever you like the look of.

That's how I deal with paramount walls if needed. Remove all cardboard and build a new frame in between before boarding over. You'll be able to get the new wall bang on flat and plumb too. I use low expansion expanding foam to bond the back of the studwork to the remaining plasterboard. Studwork...

B&Q do a height adjustable q-board bath panel for £23.

What thickness tiles do you have? I think your best bet would be to skew the bath so that you even the gap out along the short side and the long side. It sounds like you'll probably end up with the gaps being slightly wider than your tiles will cover, so if this is the case I'd carefully and...

Ok, I didn't realise the cutouts were in the middle of a larger tile. Leave them alone then.

Magnets would be my favourite, here's one I made earlier.