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The Round Table
Renovation of my 1940 kitchen
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<blockquote data-quote="huffelpuff" data-source="post: 451301" data-attributes="member: 2140"><p>Ah yes classic construction techniques of the time lol. Owned a 1900 house that was built on railroad tie foundations so I'm guessing you don't have much to worry about without the bottom plate. That old house is still standing. Very interesting relics you found too. Always did have a soft spot for all that old bead board. Gives a place a real classic look but holy crap what a PIA to get clean from 60 years worth of cooking grease........so gross. Looking forward to the final pics.</p><p></p><p>Jim</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="huffelpuff, post: 451301, member: 2140"] Ah yes classic construction techniques of the time lol. Owned a 1900 house that was built on railroad tie foundations so I'm guessing you don't have much to worry about without the bottom plate. That old house is still standing. Very interesting relics you found too. Always did have a soft spot for all that old bead board. Gives a place a real classic look but holy crap what a PIA to get clean from 60 years worth of cooking grease........so gross. Looking forward to the final pics. Jim [/QUOTE]
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