I got a speshul tool to do it, is quick as feck and quite neat, so clean up before next lot is quite quick. I end up taking the top layer of paper off the plasterboard, filling in and plastering where necessary, (Not usually necessary much at all) sealing then off you go with the tiles.No need to remove them but I had a great time smashing them off the wall
No wonder she is your ex if you kept jamming her in cabinet doors and saying "Don't fit, do it again"!
He must have been a bit "Bats"!Here's a thing.....Lunch time today I seen a Bat flying about
I got a speshul tool to do it, is quick as feck and quite neat, so clean up before next lot is quite quick. I end up taking the top layer of paper off the plasterboard, filling in and plastering where necessary, (Not usually necessary much at all) sealing then off you go with the tiles.
He must have been a bit "Bats"!
Was it quite dark as in nearly dusk type of light?
We have bats under our house in Frogland and they come out when it hits twilight.
Eat loads of gnats and mossies! good thing!
Mine's the 7 seater so the dogs have their own compartment (which is almost half the length of the car) at the back. They have seat belts in there, too. I am fortunate in having the lovely water flowing down off the Black Mountains which the dogs love wallowing in no matter what the temperature. Even when it is flowing violently down, they know where to go and where not to. Being very long haired I am pleased they do this 'cos it cleans them off before we drive home.We have a 5 seater D2 and we put the dogs on the row of seats behind us. They lose hair all the time.
Wifey made a special car seat cover for the two folding seats, out of an old duvet and towelling. It is tailor made for the seat, with holes in it for the seat-belt. With the waterproof covers on then duvet side down, towelling side up, they are as snug as bugs in rugs. We can thus secure their harnesses to the seat belts. And the special cover can be washed in the washing machine and dried in the tumble dryer. We use far fewer towels and not the three blankets we used to need.
Wifey should patent it!
It does mean that I have to dry off towels every day though. They do not like having anything 'warm' to lie on and once the towels have soaked up the water they scrape them to one side and just lie on the waterproof mat that is underneath. It has to be said that they do not get really wet as the deep undercoat seems impenetrable, the long hair is like human hair and dries just as that does.
Our place in frogland has only the master bedroom and the walk-in wardrobe floored in wood, the rest of the house is in matching floor tiles. Only thing when it is feck-off hot. Also when it gets cold, the underfloor heating comes through it well, when we bother to put it on!I tiled my house floors with tiles tis like a Spanish villa lol
You must be running out of time by now....@doriz I recently did the shower wall in my bathroom and I concur, its a rubbish job! This week I will be painting, followed by a bit more painting next week.
Happy days
Weird! Maybe you were doing something that emitted a high pitched sound, maybe even one you couldn't hear, from some machinery or something. Guineafowl might know!No sun was out 1pm ish was about for 1/2anoor
Sounds all very dog friendly.Mine's the 7 seater so the dogs have their own compartment (which is almost half the length of the car) at the back. They have seat belts in there, too. I am fortunate in having the lovely water flowing down off the Black Mountains which the dogs love wallowing in no matter what the temperature. Even when it is flowing violently down, they know where to go and where not to. Being very long haired I am pleased they do this 'cos it cleans them off before we drive home.
(Think i have commented on this before!)
No, I don't live in the Black Mountains, I live up in the southern edge of the Cambrian Mountains, I drive down to the river everyday so the dogs get a good free- run time with lots of their friends.Sounds all very dog friendly.
We have one dog that doesn't like it too hot as they too are water dogs, webbed feet etc. So one of them always looks for a tiled floor to lie on. But ours don't go swimming, with a pool in France, we don't encourage it. So it is only ever rainwater.
Funny that you live in the Black Mountains and in Fr we live in La Montagne Noire.
Isn't that how peeps like IKEA write their "how to assemble" instructions, to avoid translating into umpteen languages..
Dooo yoooo hev to speeek in a sveeedish aaacccent?Our firms major sale is the ESBE line out of Sweden, their instructions are much the same. They're OK.. So long as you know what you're doing, you've done it before, an maybe rung me to make sure you got it right.. Ergo, they int ver good really.
Keeps me employed mind you
Our place in frogland has only the master bedroom and the walk-in wardrobe floored in wood, the rest of the house is in matching floor tiles. Only thing when it is feck-off hot. Also when it gets cold, the underfloor heating comes through it well, when we bother to put it on!
Looks nice, they are very nearly white so make the place very light, and they are easy to keep clean. The dogs do get a bit of "paw-spin" on them though!
Oh and the front edge of each step on the stairs is in hardwood, to match the bannister etc. About 2" deep. Less painful than a hard tile edge!
But yours must be a bit of a rare thing in Scottyland.
How do we put it, less Hacienda, more Macienda? (That only works in writing, not in sound!) Or the Pond-a-Rosa!
Hmm! Fun!
The walls aren't Adobe are they? More Microsoft Word?
I'll give up now!
I tiled my house floors with tiles tis like a Spanish villa lol
