It's quite a quick job to rip down but the clearing up and cleaning up after wards is a huge task.
The rest of it should be a bit cleaner.
As I've gone down this long and winding road of my own DIY Loft Conversion, I've been confronted with challenges in design, planning (building regs), construction, materials, skills, time, money and living in the house at the same time. This record is for myself, anyone interested, and those who might benefit from the knowledge of my experiences. If you would like more details about my DIY Loft Conversion please leave a comment.
See what I do for a living - Commercial Photography
So I'm embarassed about the quality of some of the photos I've posted on here.
You look pretty worked out too!! On seeing you we can understand the complexity of the process, and since we are in the same industry..Cheers to you dude!!!
ReplyDeleteI've just had a comment:
ReplyDelete"Hi Andy
I just stumbled across your blog and wondered if you could contact me please. I'm after some info on plasterboarding my loft and can only find confusing crap on the web!.... If you do get this then please contact me at *************
Cheers. ... Great blog by the way!!
Steve"
Steve, I didn't want you get spam etc. I had to edit your email out. Anyway I'll be in touch, If I can help out with interesting info I'll post it over on my www.idostuff.co.uk site or blog.
Cheers Andy
You look like you enjoyed that!!!
ReplyDeleteLove the staircase, it looks wonderful.
It looks great and what a great achievement to have done it yourself. Love the staircase so it looks part of the house, rather than just an attic.
ReplyDeleteImpressive work, converting a loft is hard work but will add plenty of value to a house
ReplyDeleteHey Andy,
ReplyDeleteAny hard job becomes easy if we do that in a fun loving way as you done.Keep it up!