ᐅ Mounting bathroom furniture on half-height tiled walls
Created on: 3 Dec 2023 09:55
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Stefan67422578S
Stefan674225783 Dec 2023 09:55Hello,
we have purchased bathroom furniture from Puris and would like to install the wall cabinets. Since our walls are only tiled up to 1.20m (4 feet) high, there would be an air gap above the tiles.
I am now considering the best way to handle this. One idea is to shorten the side panel slightly. But which tool should I use to avoid the wood looking frayed afterwards?
Or do you have better suggestions?
we have purchased bathroom furniture from Puris and would like to install the wall cabinets. Since our walls are only tiled up to 1.20m (4 feet) high, there would be an air gap above the tiles.
I am now considering the best way to handle this. One idea is to shorten the side panel slightly. But which tool should I use to avoid the wood looking frayed afterwards?
Or do you have better suggestions?
Stefan67422578 schrieb:
One idea would be to shorten the side wall a bit.What does the side wall have to do with the height of the tiles? I would have suggested simply mounting the cabinet lower to eliminate the “gap” or to accept the “gap” as normal. Of course, it’s possible that I misunderstand the question and the situation.
Please share a photo with us 🙂
What is the background of your question exactly? Is it a visual issue, meaning you find the gap aesthetically unappealing?
In that case, seal it with acrylic (paintable) or silicone (not paintable, but more elastic). Up to 5mm (0.2 inches) this should be quite easy; for larger gaps, I would insert a backer rod to reduce the amount of sealant needed.
I wouldn’t recommend cutting out all the side panels.
In that case, seal it with acrylic (paintable) or silicone (not paintable, but more elastic). Up to 5mm (0.2 inches) this should be quite easy; for larger gaps, I would insert a backer rod to reduce the amount of sealant needed.
I wouldn’t recommend cutting out all the side panels.
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hanghaus20233 Dec 2023 11:11I plastered the wall level with the tiles. That’s the standard procedure.
You can also cut out the furniture. For DIY, a fine saw blade works well.
You can also cut out the furniture. For DIY, a fine saw blade works well.
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Costruttrice3 Dec 2023 11:15We will have the same situation in our guest bathroom. I only noticed it this week after the bathroom tiles were finished. The cabinet is not mounted yet, but it’s already bothering me because there is a (dust) gap in the un-tiled upper area. I have been considering inserting a piece of drywall cut to fit and then sealing it around with acrylic.
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hanghaus20233 Dec 2023 11:18Similar topics