Adobe house renovation – Kitchen, pantry partition replacement

The kitchen partition was also badly damaged. It was full of cracks, especially above the door.

Unfortunately, this one was built of only 1 row of bricks, which was only 15cm thick ...

This too had to be dismantled, which again involved a lot of work and dust ...

Naturally, it could not be broken down in 1 day. There are too many debris to be applied continuously.

Again, a thick wall toward the corridor ...

Preparing the panoramic toilet :)

Concrete has been cut to prevent crumbling around the ditch.

I already made the hanging concrete for the other partition. I don't mind, because as usual, it is nuclear safe...

The other end is wider because it will be a pillar to the jumper.

Concrete can come. Of course, iron does not need to be deplored.

Of course, styrofoam will do it for the blinds (as usual - see retaining wall base).

A little more ironing...

One more concrete...

The pit is just full...

It became quite smooth.

View from the toilet :). The ventilation is excellent.

The wall of the chamber was also demolished and the base of the new wall was concreted.

Cure the concrete...

15cm Ytong is building the new wall. Of course, the door place had been omitted.

The other wall had to be cut out every other row to be covered.

On the other side, the column is already in place.

The 5cm Ytong is cut out to prevent the weight of the concrete from stretching.

Meanwhile, the chamber wall is being prepared. You can't wall too high at once to keep it from moving.

The wall is already high. End of panoramic toilet :(.

Column formwork is also made ...

The air inlet pipe had to be cut out towards the mass stove.

Also towards the outer wall. Unfortunately the brick is not worth the price, so you will have to cut it from the outside ...

With a 100mm carbide inserts, you can make a pretty nice cut.

Unfortunately, I could barely put the iron reinforcement in place.

It also had to cut off one of the Ytong's edges to fit.

Of course, the roof is still supported by supports. I wouldn't mind if it was finally a decent

wall / concrete support everywhere.

It was filled with concrete up to the given level (the pressure of the concrete would have been too high at the same time).

It was finally bricked up one month later and the rest was concreted ...

The pantry is finished. This tool heap is a bit chaotic because it has been demolished since

arched wall (where the stove will be the pantry), not all tools have been nailed to the wall since

and it's pretty cumbersome to keep in order because there's not a single foot in the middle of a big construction ...