Defying Expectations: Installing Brick Slips Made Easy,

[@Doug....]

You would never tell what you did. Great job 👍👍

[@KingstonHomeMaintenance]

Thanks 👍still to joint it up, maybe doing something with the company, so watch this space.

[@jeffreybresnahan]

I may be using the same companies product's to build two fire place's in my 1800's built Scottish house, as I cannot find any imperial reclaimed rustic/weathered clay common bricks in the area of Dumfries & Galloway..

[@samsdadalways888]

Great job 😊

[@KingstonHomeMaintenance]

Thanks! 😊 still got to joint it up yet and add the upvc trim below.

[@nigel1964]

Well done a bit fiddly but looks good

[@KingstonHomeMaintenance]

First time I had done this but being confident in myself I just looked at it like tiling,

[@Partytimepete]

That was quite painful to watch. The title says "Brick slips made easy" Soldier courses finish at each end of the window and shouldn't run past. Should have set up a trestle to work off instead of going up and down a ladder (You must be fitter than me) Timber supporting batten should have been installed from the start. I understand this was your first time using brick slips so apologies for coming across as negative.

[@KingstonHomeMaintenance]

Well thanks for your comments, there is a lot of older buildings near me were soldier course do fly past, a soldier course can run as far as you want anyway, no rules. plus the lintel also went past to that point, it was a cosmetic repair nothing structural. Also like I indicated I wasn't sure about the grip of the adhesive, but ha ho, hindsight is amazing though isn't it. And working of the ladder was fine, I must be fitter yes! Anyway thanks Peter.