Mr. Pickles
Footballguy
Looks sharp, but art needs to be behind glass.
Looks sharp, but art needs to be behind glass.
your mantle is crooked....
Now paint that white.
Have fun.I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
I was wondering why he hangs his cutting boards on the wall...'shuke said:Glass over the zebrawood?'offdee said:Fair enough. Different perspective on it (pic taken from standing in the kitchen)http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3126.jpg'commisholio said:I'm fine with open wall space, that just looks like too big a step down from the zebrawood on the right to me. If you like it, more power to you.W.T.F.
Sure looks like that bubble is closer to the left hash than the right to me. It's also possible the frame is not square. Try the level on the right vertical, that's where it's clearly crooked.Dead nuts fellas.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3128.jpgYep. I think you need to align your "art" properly before you can have an attitude about it.Nice looking place. That zebra wood art is crooked however, and would drive me nuts.
HFS this is awesome.
Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
It's as square as Larry Boy.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3143.jpgSure looks like that bubble is closer to the left hash than the right to me. It's also possible the frame is not square. Try the level on the right vertical, that's where it's clearly crooked.Dead nuts fellas.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3128.jpgYep. I think you need to align your "art" properly before you can have an attitude about it.Nice looking place. That zebra wood art is crooked however, and would drive me nuts.
Are you sure you don't need a frame with glass?:rofl:
a) Still looks like the bubble is closer to the left (not centered). b) Is that level like 5" long? It looks tiny. It might be time to invest in a 24" box level.It's as square as Larry Boy.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3143.jpgSure looks like that bubble is closer to the left hash than the right to me. It's also possible the frame is not square. Try the level on the right vertical, that's where it's clearly crooked.Dead nuts fellas.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3128.jpgYep. I think you need to align your "art" properly before you can have an attitude about it.Nice looking place. That zebra wood art is crooked however, and would drive me nuts.
Really need a 4' level to be sure.a) Still looks like the bubble is closer to the left (not centered). b) Is that level like 5" long? It looks tiny. It might be time to invest in a 24" box level.It's as square as Larry Boy.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3143.jpgSure looks like that bubble is closer to the left hash than the right to me. It's also possible the frame is not square. Try the level on the right vertical, that's where it's clearly crooked.Dead nuts fellas.http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/offdee/FBG/IMG_3128.jpgYep. I think you need to align your "art" properly before you can have an attitude about it.Nice looking place. That zebra wood art is crooked however, and would drive me nuts.
I decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
subscribeI decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
Yeah seriously. This is great info. I'll have to replace one when I do my kitchen. Maybe I'll video it.subscribeI decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
Now paint that white.

I'm not a fan but I can see how someone would like how the texture broke up the room. However, I think putting it behind glass looks horrible. You're not trying to protect a Picasso here.I don't understand the wood in a frame shtick. Somebody explain.
big fan of actually seeing the texture.Thanks. Though, Pittsburgh (when we were budgeting for a place in NYC) + a wife with good taste == nice placeCorpcow > nice place dude
White trim and other contrast is still key, IMO.Seriously....wowCorpcow > nice place dude
I've installed at least 4 or 5 disposals in my life (don't ask). The straight-forward installation isn't bad but there always seems to be one thing that goes wrong...the collar, the wiring, the pipes etc.'Mr. Pickles said:I decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.'Britney Spears said:Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.'Mr. Pickles said:I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
I think the biggest issue would be getting a good seal between the sink and disposal opening. That requires that the gasket is decent and that the collar is actually tight. People are probably also very bad with hose clamps, so I could see that being another potential problem. I work with a high vacuum system that requires 10 micron vacuum levels. Once you've dickered with that kind of system, plumbing is pretty much a joke.I've installed at least 4 or 5 disposals in my life (don't ask). The straight-forward installation isn't bad but there always seems to be one thing that goes wrong...the collar, the wiring, the pipes etc.'Mr. Pickles said:I decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.'Britney Spears said:Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.'Mr. Pickles said:I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
'corpcow said:Oh, and here's perhaps one of the biggest reasons we moved to the 'burbs.http://a3.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/216287_768729572720_10911337_39379536_711962_n.jpg(We're now totally full, another rack has been ordered).
Is wine illegal in the city?Only 10? PfftI work with a high vacuum system that requires 10 micron vacuum levels.
No, but living in NYC (at least in anything I could afford) did not allow me to store 300-400 bottles of wine, and certainly not with proper conditions. We don't have an active cooling system now, but our basement is below grade so it's ~55-60 down there even with the vents shut.'corpcow said:Oh, and here's perhaps one of the biggest reasons we moved to the 'burbs.http://a3.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/216287_768729572720_10911337_39379536_711962_n.jpg(We're now totally full, another rack has been ordered).Is wine illegal in the city?
Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition?I think the biggest issue would be getting a good seal between the sink and disposal opening. That requires that the gasket is decent and that the collar is actually tight. People are probably also very bad with hose clamps, so I could see that being another potential problem. I work with a high vacuum system that requires 10 micron vacuum levels. Once you've dickered with that kind of system, plumbing is pretty much a joke.I've installed at least 4 or 5 disposals in my life (don't ask). The straight-forward installation isn't bad but there always seems to be one thing that goes wrong...the collar, the wiring, the pipes etc.'Mr. Pickles said:I decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.'Britney Spears said:Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.'Mr. Pickles said:I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
No, it's not a UHV system. It's a Schlenk line for air-free inorganic synthesis. Or as MasterOfGolddigger would say, "that made up thing that I pretend to work on."Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition?I think the biggest issue would be getting a good seal between the sink and disposal opening. That requires that the gasket is decent and that the collar is actually tight. People are probably also very bad with hose clamps, so I could see that being another potential problem. I work with a high vacuum system that requires 10 micron vacuum levels. Once you've dickered with that kind of system, plumbing is pretty much a joke.I've installed at least 4 or 5 disposals in my life (don't ask). The straight-forward installation isn't bad but there always seems to be one thing that goes wrong...the collar, the wiring, the pipes etc.'Mr. Pickles said:I decided to seal the leaks with silicone adhesive. I'm not sure if this will work, but it's worth a shot. I'm putting a rubbermaid container under it in case it doesn't hold up.I did have to take it down in order to do this, though. It wasn't too bad. First thing is to unplug it. Second, remove the dishwasher tubing (smaller tubing entering above the main drain outlet pipe). Third, remove the drain pipe. Mine unscrews PVC from the unit. It's pretty easy. Lastly, disengage the retaining collar that holds it to the sink (yours may require removing screws, but most just allow you to rotate the large metal collar). You have to turn that counterclockwise to unseat it.Reinstalling just does this in reverse.'Britney Spears said:Can you take photos and document the steps to do this? Dead serious.'Mr. Pickles said:I need to replace a disposal. Should I blog it up?
This. All those awesome moldings and wainscoting make me hate our place and realize how much more work it really needs.'Premier said:Corpcow > nice place dude
That is some fancy stuff, but it gets to be a little too ornate for my taste. You've also got a little one running around. You need something a little more kid-friendly. I'm in the same boat. We're looking at houses currently.This. All those awesome moldings and wainscoting make me hate our place and realize how much more work it really needs.'Premier said:Corpcow > nice place dude
:hifife:Never thought I would see this post from Mr. Pickles to Otis.You've also got a little one running around. You need something a little more kid-friendly. I'm in the same boat. We're looking at houses currently.
Sorry...forgot to mention that i do have a light colored trim on the walls with custom painted orange patterns.1000 times better, friend.OOFWe painted the trim the same color as the walls with hardwood floors.http://imageshack.us/m/829/2118/img0768mg.jpg
So white trim would have been better?????
![]()
Nice pad!Sorry...forgot to mention that i do have a light colored trim on the walls with custom painted orange patterns.1000 times better, friend.OOFWe painted the trim the same color as the walls with hardwood floors.http://imageshack.us/m/829/2118/img0768mg.jpg
So white trim would have been better?????
![]()
Very nice, but it could use a touch of zebra wood.Sorry...forgot to mention that i do have a light colored trim on the walls with custom painted orange patterns.
How do you mount the TV on the wall without wires hanging down. I want to do that!Sorry...forgot to mention that i do have a light colored trim on the walls with custom painted orange patterns.
Drill holes in the wall and run the wires through there? My parents did that, looks nice.How do you mount the TV on the wall without wires hanging down. I want to do that!Sorry...forgot to mention that i do have a light colored trim on the walls with custom painted orange patterns.
Spent some time this weekend on the North Fork (NOFO) and then at a local BBQ in south nassau where the host said "ohhhhhhhhh I never get bugz!!!!!"Yep, that's it. I have one of the lantern style ones that we use on the deck (keeps our entire 2 level deck free from bugs) and we have 2 of the hand-held units like you bought. You will be very pleased.Otis: Here is the company website: http://www.mosquitorepellent.com/home-away-specials.asp They run on little butane cartridges and replaceable pads that have a chemical that is found in chrysanthemum flowers. It emits a very light wisp of smoke that does wonders. Turn it on 15 minutes before you're going to hang outside and no more bugs.Can you recommend one? I'm looking and only see one that goes on your belt and a lantern looking one.Spend one evening outside with a thermacell unit running and I guarantee you'll never mess around with all that stuff again. I've bowhunted in southern Georgia in early September with swarms of bugs and Mosquitos around me and a thermacell next to me. Not one bite and it clears the area. We use one all summer long on our back deck and never have a problem. All friends/neighbors who come to our house end up buying them as well. They workThats what I use and it works great. The one that hooks up to your hose.I've found that Cutter Bug Free Backyard spray works better than citronella.
My yard becomes inhabitable once the summer really kicks in.
Edit.. I think I found itThermacell
Just oredered 3 of em with replacement cartridges from Amazon - Looks like a lot of good reviews too![]()
![]()
I'm going all out this summer - Spray every few weeks plus these things... I think we have some swamps in the area.This morning sprayed that Cutter stuff everywhere. Also got a couple citronella candles and this Off thing where you burn this coil of stuff and it lets off a smoke and lasts four hours. Burning that now. But I will keep my eyes peeled for this Thermacell thing.
The crown molding was not expensive and made a huge difference. We had it on half the house, and we ended up putting it in the rest of the house including the second floor. For a 3k sq ft house, and doing let's say about half of it, it was like $700 total including tax and delivery. (It took our contract about 2 days to paint and install everything, so let's say $1,200 tops installed. The wainscoting/chair rails were there but I'm told those are equally cheap and easy to install.We had the luxury of a 4 yr old house that was otherwise a blank canvas - the family who bought it went through a messy divorce shortly after moving in. That also means there was some basic maintenance not done when we had bought it in Dec, but it was barely lived.This. All those awesome moldings and wainscoting make me hate our place and realize how much more work it really needs.'Premier said:Corpcow > nice place dude