|  << .  1 . 2 . | 
| Author | 
Message | 
22hemi13
 
Member
 | 
# Posted: 21 Nov 2014 07:47am
 
Reply 
  I'm going to paint the pipes with a galvanized rustic spray paint to finish it off. And don't look at this e dirty dishes haha
  
 | 
 | 
Snuffy
 
Member
 | 
# Posted: 21 Nov 2014 07:49am
 
Reply 
  22hemi13, I noticed in your counter pic that you have a tin ceiling. It appears to be roofing panels? Just wondering about the noise level in a cabin. I recently ate lunch in a cafe that used the same for a ceiling and it was one of the loudest places I've ever eaten lunch. I think the ceiling was reflecting everything back into the dining room. Do you experience the same. Don't mean to hijack the thread, just curious. 
  
 | 
 | 
beachman
 
Member
 | 
# Posted: 21 Nov 2014 08:27am
 
Reply 
  I agree with ColdFlame and the others about the vinyl glue strips.  They are bomb-proof as we have used this in our office entrance and coffee room and it looks as good as they day they put it down.  I installed laminate in our basement and everytime it gets wet - boots, cat puke, dog s***, etc..., it bubbles up a bit and separates layers - very bad!
  
 | 
 | 
22hemi13
 
Member
 | 
# Posted: 21 Nov 2014 09:44am
 
Reply 
  Snuffy:  I don't have much noise inside. I have 3/8" foam board then taped all seams. Then I installed my tin ceiling. No insulation in attic yet.  I use a small electric radiant heater and it stays nice and toasty. The only problem I've noticed is when ceiling fan is on and the light is on the light show gives me an awful headache. But I have two lights so just open blinds and run ceiling fan if need be.
  
 | 
 | 
KinAlberta
 
Member
 | 
# Posted: 22 Feb 2015 12:29am
 
Reply 
 
 
  That's nice.
  
 | 
 | 
|  << .  1 . 2 . |