I sort of forgot how many big drop clothes I really have, I was able to mask off the entire work space, and therefor protecting all the power tools from over spray. The ventilation works well and the heater in the room kept us a nice working temp.
Another "I'll do it later" projects is due for attention, and that is power in the kitchen. Trying to minimize placing an electrical plug through the bathroom wall, I opted for a little more unconventional approach. This long narrow box sits behind the kitchen counter on the drivers side. It acts as a storage area and conveniently is just the right size for , oh I don't now, a bottle of fermented grape juice?
And now for something completely different...
Think, New York Subway old school industrial.....that's a thing isn't it?
Custom building is a world of compromises, form vs function. When building a wall in a house, you from the wall, then sheath it. Therefor you have a hollow core wall that you can mount(and hide) electrical boxes and wiring. But a hollow core door eats up a lot of real estate. A typical wall would be 4.5-5" thick. For the bathroom in Fillmore that's 10" which is a lot! So I elected to go with a solid wall of 5/8" plywood. I saved a lot of floor space but lost my ability to conventionally hide the outlets for the bathroom lights and fan, the TV, the wiring for the AC system, and the water pump and tank sensors and controls.So I had to get creative with manufacturing faux electrical junction boxes. This will hide some stuff, and some others instead of hiding, I dress it up and display it (light switch and wires) A bit bulky...yes....solve my problem?....yes!
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