Hello, welcome to our channel! We are the Tosin-Adeoye family, who understand and believe in the power of sharing our stories. We enjoy spending time with each other and everything else in between and are delighted to share all these with you.Sharing how we navigate life as a family of 6
I'm sorry if this has been asked but what are the screw sizes for the ones that you used to attach the brackets to the wall? I have drywall and would like to use something reliable.
I just built the 4x6 Keter Darwin shed this morning. About 3 hours to build but had to call a friend to help me slide in the roof panels. I built it on an old garage slab that was in the back of my property, It looks nice. I need to drill and bolt it to the concrete before the next big storm. I think I only swore about 5 times total.
Bruh, you didn't even remove any of the face plates lol, a more accurate title should have been "My attempt at installing a back splash" you are in no position to be showing people how to. Good try though...
It is for sure the lamest job I've ever seen in a youtube video. I don't truly understand how you dare to upload it as if there was anything at all helpful to imitate.
Ok i see but mine is the other way becouse of the dogs hitting it to drop it down . Now how do you fix that if on the other side there's no room to brace it and the neighbor does allow anyone there.
I thank you so very much for this video. The instructions were terrible that were supplied. The fittings caused frustration at points. I wish they had used Robertson screws as they were constantly falling off of the driver. Other than that, your video certainly helped.
Mister, the kitchen wall was much nicer before you started to install IKEA`s Lysekil splash back. Why you may wondering ? because you did a very bad finish with it. Mistake after mistake was committed , but anyway.mister......GOOD LUCK NEXT TIME ;()
I did something similar when my neighbors overwatering softened her side and frustratingly allowed the wind to move our 2-year-old replacement posts and concrete toward her yard. On her side I dug down around the newer concrete after using 2X4's to hold it straight up again, with a very slight lean toward my yard to compensate for future micro-movement back. I didn't dig to the bottom of the concrete base, but flared the hole out to either side several inches, forming a "fan" or "wings" that go several inches down. Then poured fresh Sakrete in the hole with added horizontal rebar to resist cracking. The broad shape helps resist the main concrete base from moving toward her yard by pressing against a wider area of soil, wet or not. I think the basic issue with our posts is we try to use those cardboard tube forms to get concrete above the soil line, which helps rainwater drain away from the post rather than sitting around it, rotting it. Immediate fence boards must be notched around the high post base, no biggy. We taper the top of the concrete around the post with a concrete spatula to help with this drainage theory. All well and good, and it does keep post rot away, but the tubes make for a small diameter concrete base, and it too easily can move in the soil in wet, windy weather. We may look for wider tubes, or dig bigger holes and use 4-6inch rings cut from the tubes to form only the top of the wider, heavier concrete base. Of course if (when) a post does rot off it'll be a bear to bust up and remove the old concrete 🤔. Another issue I'm having is my fresh replaced post concrete in a tube develops cracks in the tops. Gotta be I'm using too dry or too wet of a Sakrete mix. But I don't know which. Next time I may try your dry mix technique; a lot of people, even pros, do it that way here these days - no shovel and wheelbarrow mixing. I've just never had confidence that all the dry stuff gets wet or that too little or too much water is used. Mixing by hand I can see what the consistency is; it just seems that my take on what's okay in that regard isn't right either, despite having built concrete abutments and barn supports with no such issue years ago.
I want to put a thumb turn on the inside of my door instead of a key because with the key in, you can’t open it from the outside with a key which drives me mad as multiple teenagers coming and going either the door gets left unlocked or someone can’t get in because there’s a key in the door 😡
What kind of glue did you use to stick the lysekil backsplash against the wall. Did you use sandpaper to grind it down a bit? If yes, which sandpaper did you use?
