Bathroom Vanity


bradpotts

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Nice clean work. Looks really good in that bathroom(with the flooring and the mirror trim).

Thanks! I am excited to see yours finished!

Nice looking cabinet.  What did you use for draw slides?

I used undercount/centermount because all the plumbing was in the way. I wish I was able to do the plumbing too. Then I could have moved it how I wanted.

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Nice looking vanity !

I have pissed off a few plumbers off by planning the only path for their pipes and pretty much forcing them to locate the rough in exactly. I convinced the client if the wall is open now is the time to get it right .  I built the vanity to not waste an inch of space inside.

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Excellent vanity!  One thing that caught my eye...from doing the housework for 7 years while SWMBO worked.  The shelf will catch dust, hair spray, dust and hairspray, etc.  Doesn't take much unless you clean every couple of days.  JMHO.

I do like the planning of the water and drain lines; very neat.  Plumbers get paid by the hour so they would get more; wouldn't they need to be more precise to bring the lines in the bottom than through an open back?  BTW, our bath vanities don't have backs!

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Plumbers call that type of vent "squawkers".  I never used one, or have any experience with them, but always wondered if there was a real reason for the nickname.   I always turned the drain as close as possible under the sink drain straight to the back wall, and have the trap right against the back wall.   I designed the houses that I built, and there was always access to plumbing underneath, so both supply and drain went down close to the wall, rather than into the wall and then down.   Every bathroom had a utility "closet" under it.  It was a pretty big selling point for my houses.  I never kept one longer than 2 weeks once I put a price on it.

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Excellent vanity!  One thing that caught my eye...from doing the housework for 7 years while SWMBO worked.  The shelf will catch dust, hair spray, dust and hairspray, etc.  Doesn't take much unless you clean every couple of days.  JMHO.

I do like the planning of the water and drain lines; very neat.  Plumbers get paid by the hour so they would get more; wouldn't they need to be more precise to bring the lines in the bottom than through an open back?  BTW, our bath vanities don't have backs!

I am pretty sure that the shelf is to put baskets on. It is a vacation house so it won't get daily use and I am sure they have cleaners who will clean it for them.

Plumbers call that type of vent "squawkers".  I never used one, or have any experience with them, but always wondered if there was a real reason for the nickname.   I always turned the drain as close as possible under the sink drain straight to the back wall, and have the trap right against the back wall.   I designed the houses that I built, and there was always access to plumbing underneath, so both supply and drain went down close to the wall, rather than into the wall and then down.   Every bathroom had a utility "closet" under it.  It was a pretty big selling point for my houses.  I never kept one longer than 2 weeks once I put a price on it.

I asked them if they would go to the back wall and go down but I guess my suggestion got overlooked. I don't know "squawkers" about plumbing that is probably why my suggestion was just that.

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