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But I was not entirely thrilled about the idea of having no pictures.

Well, that sounds easy enough until you get to the edges and realize that you need to figure out a way to cut each individual teeny tiny tile into a little mini 1/4 inch triangle with the tile saw.I’m just lucky that Chris specializes in ridiculously meticulous tasks like that!… and about 20 straight work hours later, we had a tiled wall!.

The floors were also a bit of a finicky tile because of their giant size.We sure know how to pick ’em!It can be a little challenging to get tiles that big to sit level, especially on top of all of the heated flooring stuff and the cement that goes over it, but we got it done!

The first thing you see when you walk into our washroom is the toilet, now that we’ve moved the plumbing around.Supposedly, you’re not supposed to make the toilet the first thing visible, but I think I just consider it convenient, really..

It kind of says:.

Plus it really is a huge improvement on the previous view from this location.. Before:.When the time’s up, you’ll see that all the gunk and debris from the brush has loosened up considerably and a lot of it will have actually fallen out into the water.. Take a regular, old-fashioned comb and start using it to lift out all of the hair, lint, and whatnot from the brush.

I bought a two-pack of these combs that I use just for cleaning brushes for about $1.50 I think.. Look at all that lint coming out!.As a nice little bonus, those peeling star stickers came right off too!

I think those stickers have been on this brush since summer camp 2 years ago!.When you think you’ve gotten everything out that you can with the comb, swish the brush around again in the baking soda/essential oil water to rinse out anything else that may have been left in there, then rise the whole brush thoroughly with clear, clean water.