Hmmm. Any particular reason why you might think that’s not possible?Hdb resale toilet...if I last reno 4 years ago... but now can I just overlay the floor and walls with new tiles without hacking?
Is not i think is not possible...but want confirmation if can forgo hacking.. reason is to save cost. Really don't like the look of my bathroom floor and walls tiles so I want to overlay new tiles design..Hmmm. Any particular reason why you might think that’s not possible?
like are you asking for opinion whether you should forgo hacking or asking whether forgoing hacking is even technically possible?Is not i think is not possible...but want confirmation if can forgo hacking.. reason is to save cost. Really don't like the look of my bathroom floor and walls tiles so I want to overlay new tiles design..
That sounds reassuring that your contractor say no issue on overlaying.I am going to renovate my toilets and kitchen. Will be doing overlaying this time. My contractor said no issue to overlay as long as the existing tiles are not cracked.
Overlaying the tiles is the safest route. In my previous house, I did the hacking and had to replace the air con piping as it was damaged. Imagine if you damage the concealed water pipes…
Asides from overlaying tiles in my toilet, I also want to hack a wall between two common rooms to combine as one. I've checked my floorplan and apparently the wall can be torn down. However, one of the common rooms have a protruding beam. I assume that part cannot hack. But if I hack the wall below it, it will look odd. I'd love to hire contractor for this but should I get an id? It's rrly minor like hack a wall and a built in wardrobe..
By overlaying tiles over existing ones (not sure tiles or vinyl flooring), you will add a bit of height. There may be a risk that the new tiles may not be flat and/or sloped well to the drain. In the event of water leakage, you may need to hack away everything and re-do the waterproofing membrane.Asides from overlaying tiles in my toilet, I also want to hack a wall between two common rooms to combine as one. I've checked my floorplan and apparently the wall can be torn down. However, one of the common rooms have a protruding beam. I assume that part cannot hack. But if I hack the wall below it, it will look odd. I'd love to hire contractor for this but should I get an id? It's rrly minor like hack a wall and a built in wardrobe..
By overlaying tiles over existing ones (not sure tiles or vinyl flooring), you will add a bit of height. There may be a risk that the new tiles may not be flat and/or sloped well to the drain. In the event of water leakage, you may need to hack away everything and re-do the waterproofing membrane.
hii can share the contact with me too? thank youdone bro
PM-ed
hello! can pm please?i finally found and engaged one maincon. so far so good it seems. 30yrs in the biz, exp w him been good, quote good and payment milestone also fair. in fact only this and another maincon i asked for quote from who has been in the biz for 40+ yrs gave fair payment milestone upfront. all the IDs more of less ask for 60% before/upon start with last tranche 5% and they have less than 5-10 yrs of existence. these old birds have little to no google reviews is what i observed. fingers crossed.
After meeting a couple of big boys ID, I decided to pick a small ID firm which has been registered in SG since 2019.
A good thing is the company is also listed on QANVAST though it is not rated top on the platform. From what I hear, most of their businesses are from recommendations or words of mouth.
Now I am glad my reno is almost completing after months of research and stress.
The whole reno process was executed almost perfectly as per plan and design. The most amazing and satisfying thing is looking at how close the 3D and actual reno turns out. Technology really can do wonder now.
I am also glad that I had picked up some knowledge on smart home automation and LED during the reno process. I feel its a steep learning curve for most people. You certainly can save more money if you put in the extra effort.
A sneak peak to some photos of my reno. Good luck to those who are embarking their own reno journey soon.
Sure I will share with you later.Hi! Mind sharing the firm pls? Congrats on a pleasant reno btw!
After meeting a couple of big boys ID, I decided to pick a small ID firm which has been registered in SG since 2019.
A good thing is the company is also listed on QANVAST though it is not rated top on the platform. From what I hear, most of their businesses are from recommendations or words of mouth.
Now I am glad my reno is almost completing after months of research and stress. Best part of the reno process was I don't even need to come down to ID office for discussion. All of our discussions were onsite or zoom. For materials selection, samples will delivered to me.
The whole reno process was executed almost perfectly as per plan and design. Another amazing and satisfying thing is looking at how close the 3D and actual reno turns out. Technology really can do wonder now.
I am also glad that I had picked up some knowledge on smart home automation and LED during the reno process. I feel its a steep learning curve for most people. You certainly can save more money if you put in extra effort. Oh I certainly can save more if I go to a reno contractor directly but I just need the ID service for guidance and ideas.
A sneak peak to some photos of my reno. Good luck to those who are embarking their own reno journey soon.
Sure! 10charSure I will share with you later.
I will ask ID first if they need new leads.
Not a good gauge to mention.How long did your entire reno take from start to handover? Thanks!
I see. What sort of constraint though? Just wanted to understand for my planning hahaNot a good gauge to mention.
I took very long because the constraint was on my side. Not ID side.
Depends on how fast you select design and materials.I see. What sort of constraint though? Just wanted to understand for my planning haha