And she has a wide selection of saws and a flock of velociraptors skilled at body disposal!A sweet little angle who knows how to swing a hammer!

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And she has a wide selection of saws and a flock of velociraptors skilled at body disposal!A sweet little angle who knows how to swing a hammer!

Usually just for space efficiency or aesthetics (have a view out a window when you are washing dishes). It shouldn't be done in cold climates unless the walls are at least 6" thick.Building question for you, @DobieLover.
Why are sinks and toilets placed on outside walls with the waterlines in the walls, where they might freeze if you have really cold temps for several days?
Why don't they design water-using rooms (kitchen, bathroom, laundry rooms) with the waterlines in interior walls as a matter of course in cold areas?
Thank you. I remember the winter of 1995-6 when we had AIR temps of -30°F, before the wind chill. A lot of people were dealing with frozen pipes. I thought, why are pipes in the outside walls, anyway!?!?Usually just for space efficiency or aesthetics (have a view out a window when you are washing dishes). It shouldn't be done in cold climates unless the walls are at least 6" thick.
When I built my master bathroom, all the plumbing was located in interior walls. The only exterior wall fixture is the kitchen sink but the feed lines are in the heated envelop (in the sink base cabinet). Only the drain is in the wall.
As far as I am concerned, there are only two reasons NOT to retire:I only have 33 months left to either full retirement or greatly reduced hours. If I don't get my promotion soon, the decision will be pretty easy to flat out just retire.