In our extension, we will have a substantial space for window sills, about 24 cm.
I have a thought that might be a bit unusual, but having stone slabs is luxurious. I have a couple of limestone slabs from a house where the slabs are 15 cm.
The idea is to mount one slab and then adjust the depth of the other and glue it in place, both on the underside and against the inner slab.
This can only work if the slabs are perfectly straight.
Since the slabs have a small chamfer, a seam is not a problem.
Is it possible to do this with a good stone blade and polish thoroughly?
I have a thought that might be a bit unusual, but having stone slabs is luxurious. I have a couple of limestone slabs from a house where the slabs are 15 cm.
The idea is to mount one slab and then adjust the depth of the other and glue it in place, both on the underside and against the inner slab.
This can only work if the slabs are perfectly straight.
Since the slabs have a small chamfer, a seam is not a problem.
Is it possible to do this with a good stone blade and polish thoroughly?
Yes, you can do that, but I already have 23 benches and didn't want to take up more space in the room. It would even require 3 panels, but then I would have to buy more...P PerOF said:
Additionally, I have underfloor heating, so the gap doesn't do its job as well at all.
Stone can be glued with epoxy, I've read.FreQa said:
Unfortunately, epoxy emits a very typical slightly acidic(?) smell if mixed even slightly wrong. Not so fresh. Maybe there are other glues? Or you could try on a small spot.
I actually already asked them, but they said no. Tried another company, but they haven't responded in a few days.S sinuslinus said:
Otherwise, they actually only stick out about 8 cm, so maybe I'll leave them uncut.
Norrköpings stenindustri could cut 4 cuts for 1000 kr. That sounded reasonable!FreQa said:
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