Got three pieces of horizontal trim up & a corner trim piece. Friend started feeling sick from the smell of the adhesive (I didn't even notice a smell from it at all but my allergies have my nose plugged up a bit).
Because of how I shimmed on the side wall (due to how it tilts) I didn't have to cut the corner trim's edge out of the way. I also didn't have to notch the vertical trim. I took a scrap from the part cut off the top and am going to rip it to 1/2" to fill in the gap under the L-bead on the right side. I may have to shim behind, but I will see how it fits without first. The side pieces are cut to size. The come up a little short because I wanted a slight expansion gap between the boards and the floor just in case.
Since my friend started feeling sick after the corner trim, back wall trim, and right wall trim were up, he messed up cuts for left wall. Ended up with a 1/8" gap. But he had a 1/8" too long that he had to cut off on another board so I can use that piece to fill the gap.
The corner trim covers the ugly edges of the printed plywood panels nicely.
Gap on the left side trim
After my friend took a break and got some air outside, he came back in & hooked up some of the plumbing. Cleared the lines before connecting them to the valve. The flange for the control's trims is loosely on. We have to wait 48hrs for construction adhesive to cure before trying to drill through the trim for the showerhead. Once the showerhead is in place we can secure everything, drill the holes for the screws/bolts on the shower controls, and caulk around stuff.
Because of how I shimmed on the side wall (due to how it tilts) I didn't have to cut the corner trim's edge out of the way. I also didn't have to notch the vertical trim. I took a scrap from the part cut off the top and am going to rip it to 1/2" to fill in the gap under the L-bead on the right side. I may have to shim behind, but I will see how it fits without first. The side pieces are cut to size. The come up a little short because I wanted a slight expansion gap between the boards and the floor just in case.
Since my friend started feeling sick after the corner trim, back wall trim, and right wall trim were up, he messed up cuts for left wall. Ended up with a 1/8" gap. But he had a 1/8" too long that he had to cut off on another board so I can use that piece to fill the gap.
The corner trim covers the ugly edges of the printed plywood panels nicely.
Gap on the left side trim
After my friend took a break and got some air outside, he came back in & hooked up some of the plumbing. Cleared the lines before connecting them to the valve. The flange for the control's trims is loosely on. We have to wait 48hrs for construction adhesive to cure before trying to drill through the trim for the showerhead. Once the showerhead is in place we can secure everything, drill the holes for the screws/bolts on the shower controls, and caulk around stuff.