first demolished corner Date: 03/10/2007 This is the first corner that was completed
Game corner pre demo Date: 03/10/2007 This is a view of the game corner prior to any demolition. Note that there is a soffit in the foreground for the ventilation ducts and one on the back wall for waste pipes and other utilities.
Game corner pre demo view 2 Date: 03/10/2007 This is another view of the game corner prior to demoition
Game corner pre demo view 3 Date: 03/10/2007 Another view of the game corner before the demolition
Game corner mid demo Date: 03/10/2007 In mid demo we decided to take a break and determine if any modifications could be made to minimize the visual impact of the soffit in the game corner
Game corner mid demo view 2 Date: 03/10/2007 Using a level and tape measurer we review our options
Demolished game corner Date: 03/12/2007 The game corner with the drywall and soffit removed.
Ventilation soffit opened Date: 03/10/2007 mid demolition view of the now opened ventilation soffit
sports storage pre demo Date: 03/10/2007 A view of the sports closet before demolition
entertainment nook pre demo Date: 03/10/2007 A view of the entertainment nook prior to demolition
Demolished entertainment nook Date: 03/12/2007 A view of the entertainment nook once the paneling and drywall had been removed
Demolished entertainment nook and storage closet Date: 03/12/2007 Another view of the now demolished entertainment nook and storage closet
Demolished starewell Date: 03/12/2007 A view of the back of the living room sheet rock as seen from the now demolished stairwell
Demolished stairs Date: 03/12/2007 A view of the now demolished stair well
What happens when you demolish too much of your stairwell - livingroom view Date: 03/12/2007 Stairwells are much more difficult to remove paneling and drywall than a regular wall. There are so many corners and details where things like to stick into. So when you get a chance to knock out two walls at the same time (where the stairs double over them selfs) you just go to town. How ever you must remember to stop at a certain height or else you bust through the upper stairwell
What happens when you demolish too much of your stairwell - stairwell view Date: 03/12/2007 Stairwells are much more difficult to remove paneling and drywall than a regular wall. There are so many corners and details where things like to stick into. So when you get a chance to knock out two walls at the same time (where the stairs double over them selfs) you just go to town. How ever you must remember to stop at a certain height or else you bust through the upper stairwell
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