-
Anonymous users2024-01-24Tell you a number of ways.
Whoever does the work of your bricklayer will find whoever does it, use his tools, use the cutter, seal the tile that you want to change, and let the cutter go around 2 to 3 mm, and the depth of the cut, the bricklayer himself knows, and he can only smash it after the cut.
If you don't cut it, you smash it, and when you smash it, the brick you change will open up, and where will the seal come from? It's because the bricks next to it are changing.
You tell the bricklayer, no problem.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-23Knock, there's no other way. Leave it to a professional bricklayer and it won't affect no problem.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-22This mainly depends on the carefulness of the worker, but there will be color difference if you change the bricks, and it is recommended to compare the color difference before deciding whether to change it.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-21Use murals in the same color as the tiles.
If the color is similar, it is easy to pull.
The problem you said has nothing to do with the renovation team, the developer property is willing to undertake the pipe repair, that should be, but as for your tiling and toilet responsibility, in my opinion, you can only solve it yourself, after all, you are the only one who has the problem, and you can't make a claim for the property in this situation.
You can add a tee to the gas inlet account, and the hose passes under the cabinet, and the bathroom can only be an open pipe, or pass through the ceiling.
Hang the roof first and then press other things, and the toilet must be done together with the tile work.
Now I can only pretend like this, and I must go through the open pipe. Unless you want to smash all the tiles and re-stick them!
If you do not change the size of the door opening, you can use a hanging rail type sliding door to fix the track to the inside of the wall or the outside of the wall.