Looks like the window sash (that's the frame around the glass) is set directly into the framing, to moi. In them pichers you done posted I can't see that there is any kinda jamb at all. The jam for the wondow is bowed not from moisture however, but sadly from a bad instalation in which they twisted and literally jammed it in, causing the bow.Wish you could post a picture that showed that better so we could see if you have a larger problem there before you go farther. There will be a lot of changing of dimensions with that marble sitting in the sun in a damp area like that.Thanks everyone for the advice. You want to add a strip of CBU (technically it's Cementitious Backer Unit) or Fiber/Cement board (Hardiboard) or some sort of thinset-friendly uncoupling membrane over the plywood strip before the marble. We have wide selection of beautiful colours of Granite worktops, Quartz worktops and Marble worktops.
Piece of marble for window sill install#
You don't want to attach your marble stool directly to that, though. We design, manufacture and install granite worktops in throughout the UK. You want some coated decking screws or similar to attach the plywood. You could prolly do the same thing without gluing the pieces together first, but I think it'd be a lot safer if you can make'em one piece. I guarantee that method will either work or it won't, but that's really just a guess.
Piece of marble for window sill professional#
If you are looking for a more colorful look for filling the gap between window sill and drywall, then apply vinyl or marble paint by taking the help of professional painters to achieve perfect results when filling. You gotta leave a gap between the marble and the window sash and caulk that. The window sill is a piece of wood, metal, or plastic that forms the raised frame around a window and support seat for windows. Then I'd just use a white thinset such as VersaBond on both the sill and wall and carefully set the marble piece. Then a strip of CBU or some sort of thinset-friendly membrane to set the marble on. You'd really like a strip of plywood there first, making it dead flat and straight while you're at it. Would make it a lot easier to handle safely, especially those ears on the stool. I think it would be a really good eye-dee to epoxy the two pieces to gether first. Pretty good chance you're gonna break one of those pieces, either in installation or later, but I certainly wouldn't let that stop me.
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