Search results for "Dislodge" in Home Design Ideas

A machined hood, custom stainless cabinetry and exposed ducting harkens to a commercial vibe. The 5'x10' marble topped island wears many hats. It serves as a large work surface, tons of storage, informal seating, and a visual line that separates the eating and cooking areas.
Photo by Lincoln Barber

Bedroom - contemporary dark wood floor and brown floor bedroom idea in Miami with gray walls
Find the right local pro for your project

Rift sawn white oak island. T shaped battens in the knee space are rabbeted into the panel, so there is no risk of dislodging if kicked or bumped with a stool. Shelving in the glass front upper cabinets has since been replaced with glass, so that the full door is illuminated. Clients existing bar stools were cut down to fit the new island. There are steel plates under the granite which eliminate the need for kneebraces (corbels). The overhang at the apex of the arc is 18".

Photographer: Inua Blevins - Juneau, AK
Eat-in kitchen - country galley bamboo floor eat-in kitchen idea with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, wood countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island
Eat-in kitchen - country galley bamboo floor eat-in kitchen idea with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, wood countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Bradley Jones
Mid-sized and bedroom mid-century modern carpeted kids' bedroom photo in DC Metro
Mid-sized and bedroom mid-century modern carpeted kids' bedroom photo in DC Metro

Design ideas for a modern landscaping in San Francisco.

Photo by Carolyn Bates
Mid-sized trendy gray two-story wood house exterior photo in Burlington with a shed roof and a metal roof
Mid-sized trendy gray two-story wood house exterior photo in Burlington with a shed roof and a metal roof

Scarlet Chaillet
Inspiration for a modern home design remodel in Austin
Inspiration for a modern home design remodel in Austin

This custom baby gate is a perfect blend of safety and style. Crafted from high-quality Red Oak, the gate exudes a natural warmth and elegance. The wood has been treated with a stain finish, enhancing the grain's beauty and providing a durable surface that can withstand the rigors of daily use.
The baby gate is designed for secure attachment to both railings and walls. This ensures optimal stability and prevents the gate from being dislodged, providing a safe environment for your little one. The attachment points are thoughtfully designed to be unobtrusive, preserving the gate's aesthetic appeal.
One of the standout features of this baby gate is the custom-made brakes. Constructed from sturdy aluminum, these brakes ensure that the gate remains firmly in place when closed. They are designed for easy operation, allowing you to open and close the gate smoothly and effortlessly.
The gate also features custom locks for added security. These locks are designed to be easy for adults to operate, yet difficult for little hands to manipulate. This ensures that your child remains safely behind the gate while also allowing you easy access when needed.
In summary, this custom baby gate offers a harmonious blend of style, safety, and functionality. It's beautiful Red Oak construction, stain finish, and thoughtful safety features make it a valuable addition to any home with young children.

When Peek Pools and Spas was excavating the pool area, they hit a hard massive stone,” says Dave. “They had to keep digging and digging to dislodge it. To them, the massive rock was big a problem to be overcome. But when we spied it, we immediately said, ‘That’s our grotto rock!’
“Our friends at Pool Kings thought we were crazy, because it was so large. It wasn’t easy, but our team was persistent, even when the excavating machine’s chain snapped because the rock was so heavy.” www.deckandpatio.com

Earlier this summer I was called out to this job in the garden of a house in the city of Ely to inspect a freshly laid porcelain tiled patio with grout haze issues. The builder who had installed the patio hadn’t removed all the grout from the textured surface of the tile before it had dried. This was probably due to the hot weather which reduces drying times and has caught many tilers out. Multiple repeat visits by the builder trying followed who spent countless hours trying to remove the grout haze, unfortunately due to the textured surface of the tile he was unable to remove it and the patio was left looking awful.
Like the builder we are increasingly finding modern grouts, which although more durable, are very difficult to remove. Fortunately belonging to the Tile Doctor network, I had already been made aware of this problem and was able to offer a solution.
I arranged to pay the property a visit to demonstrate a potential solution and quote for resolving the issues. Even though the grout haze was indeed difficult to remove it wasn’t impossible if you know how. The demonstration came out well and relieved that they had finally found a solution to the problem booked me in to get the work carried out.
On my return I started with the application of a strong dilution of Tile Doctor Grout Clean-Up. This product is ideal for removing grout haze or smears as they often referred to; however, being acidic we don’t recommend it for use on every surface so if your using it yourself do check the label first. I left it to soak in for ten minutes before being agitated with a black scrubbing pad fitted to a rotary buffer
The weather was good, so it wasn’t a problem working outside and once all the grout smears were removed, I finished off by giving the whole patio a high-pressure rinse. I use a van mounted rinse/extraction system for this that applies warm water at high pressure onto the patio to dislodge dirt and then extracts the waste into a separate tank in the vehicle. It was an expensive investment but makes light work of jobs like this.
It took around four to five cleans to complete the job, by the late afternoon the grout haze was gone, and the porcelain patio looked completely transformed. It was quite a warm day, so the patio soon dried allowing my client to use it later that day. I should mention that this variety of Porcelain tiles were not the micro porous type and therefore did not need to be sealed.
Relieved the problem was finally resolved and happy with the result my client left the following feedback:
Amazing service, they were able to provide us with a quote and demo before we agreed to work. We are so happy with the results we have as our patio slabs looked ruined to the eye but the Tile Doctor managed to get them looking brand new.
Tom Conlon
Cambridge Tile Doctor
1




