That will be a mold trap in a year or so. I would have recommend a fews coats of spar varnish on the base frames and all the wood prior to starting day 2. Ventilation is important too when you use wood structures.
Fantastic video...very professionally done. I found the presentation to be Informative, fun, concise and, best of all, gives me the confidence to build my own! Mr. Hazelton has a nice, comforting, reassuring and educationally directive voice. Awesome, just awesome.
Excellent video. I had a local contractor do mine and it took over a month. He tried to use all his own appliances to jack up the price but a friend recommended I use Sun Grills instead. Glad I did. FWIW, got my grill, sink and drawers from bestbbqgrillsstore.
I like the overall design but I would have located the grill away from the house. There will be times when the grill gives off a bit of smoke, I would want to keep that smoke away from the windows as well as the house to prevent staining. Maybe turning the entire grill 180 degrees having the house to your back as you grill would have been better.
Maybe the outdoor kitchen looks o.k., but the decision to locate the sprinkler valves underneath was not smart at all. Access to sprinkler valves is very limited in case one needs to be repaired/replaced. Every time they turn on and off, a little water leaks out, that's how they're designed. This will rot the plywood pretty quickly. You can even see the water stain on the plywood already during day 2 construction!
I think this is a great looking outdoor kitchen. However, I question the use of lumber/wood as the construction material. I would be afraid of the risk of fire. But I'm no expert.
The tile on the top needs to be sealed with a grout sealer applied perhaps once a year. The wood can be protected by applying a clear sealer like Thompson's Water Seal. If I lived in a cold climate, like I do, I might consider covering the unit during the winter.
That will be a mold trap in a year or so. I would have recommend a fews coats of spar varnish on the base frames and all the wood prior to starting day 2. Ventilation is important too when you use wood structures.
DeckKitchen 2 weeks ago
Fantastic video...very professionally done. I found the presentation to be Informative, fun, concise and, best of all, gives me the confidence to build my own! Mr. Hazelton has a nice, comforting, reassuring and educationally directive voice. Awesome, just awesome.
maryproveaux 2 months ago
Excellent video. I had a local contractor do mine and it took over a month. He tried to use all his own appliances to jack up the price but a friend recommended I use Sun Grills instead. Glad I did. FWIW, got my grill, sink and drawers from bestbbqgrillsstore.
dougfw1 3 months ago
its pretty but I dont know about placing the grill right in front of a window...smoke the people out inside!
infringinator 3 months ago
I like the overall design but I would have located the grill away from the house. There will be times when the grill gives off a bit of smoke, I would want to keep that smoke away from the windows as well as the house to prevent staining. Maybe turning the entire grill 180 degrees having the house to your back as you grill would have been better.
chiefmess1 3 months ago
sharp things, nails, screws, drills all over the place and that idiot is wearing sandals
rosasxmieles 5 months ago
Maybe the outdoor kitchen looks o.k., but the decision to locate the sprinkler valves underneath was not smart at all. Access to sprinkler valves is very limited in case one needs to be repaired/replaced. Every time they turn on and off, a little water leaks out, that's how they're designed. This will rot the plywood pretty quickly. You can even see the water stain on the plywood already during day 2 construction!
pstarkutube 9 months ago
Great video! You should add to contractortube. com
MrDavidthepainter 9 months ago
I think this is a great looking outdoor kitchen. However, I question the use of lumber/wood as the construction material. I would be afraid of the risk of fire. But I'm no expert.
tclark108 10 months ago
Great video tutorial! Where does the water drains from the sink goes?
fg3713 11 months ago
for a project like this would it be best to use all preshure treated wood every where ?
CSIS25 1 year ago
The tile on the top needs to be sealed with a grout sealer applied perhaps once a year. The wood can be protected by applying a clear sealer like Thompson's Water Seal. If I lived in a cold climate, like I do, I might consider covering the unit during the winter.
ronhazelton 1 year ago
nice job! 1 question ,,, what kind of drain did you use for the sink? will never be sorry they spent the extra money on the Weber, they rock!
5*****
dav1099 1 year ago
Comment removed
bobbysam232 1 year ago