kunde_i
2024-04-14 15:47:27
- #1
Hello,
I hope I can find some advice here. I am currently having the bathroom renovated in my house, built in 1928.
Since not everything is perfectly even in such a house, a problem has now arisen.
At the transition from the bathroom (tiles) to the door threshold (painted wood), a gap appears (see pictures).
The gap is approximately 5mm wide on one side and 15mm wide on the other side, and about 15mm deep in total.
Now my question is: How can I best fill this gap so that a) it lasts a long time and b) looks decent?
My ideas are as follows:
Cut the rounded edge of the door threshold with a multi-tool to create a straight edge. Fill the gap with epoxy resin?, epoxy mortar?, then sand and repaint the threshold.
Another idea was, after cutting the threshold straight, to glue a fitting wooden strip to the threshold. The question is whether this can be done precisely enough and whether it will hold.
The tile setter suggested silicone (I think the gap is too wide for that) or filling the gap with colored concrete mortar.
Maybe there are professionals or someone who has already solved such a problem or someone with a good idea to help me here.
Thank you very much for reading and for the answers in advance.
Regards
I hope I can find some advice here. I am currently having the bathroom renovated in my house, built in 1928.
Since not everything is perfectly even in such a house, a problem has now arisen.
At the transition from the bathroom (tiles) to the door threshold (painted wood), a gap appears (see pictures).
The gap is approximately 5mm wide on one side and 15mm wide on the other side, and about 15mm deep in total.
Now my question is: How can I best fill this gap so that a) it lasts a long time and b) looks decent?
My ideas are as follows:
Cut the rounded edge of the door threshold with a multi-tool to create a straight edge. Fill the gap with epoxy resin?, epoxy mortar?, then sand and repaint the threshold.
Another idea was, after cutting the threshold straight, to glue a fitting wooden strip to the threshold. The question is whether this can be done precisely enough and whether it will hold.
The tile setter suggested silicone (I think the gap is too wide for that) or filling the gap with colored concrete mortar.
Maybe there are professionals or someone who has already solved such a problem or someone with a good idea to help me here.
Thank you very much for reading and for the answers in advance.
Regards