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| Gotta have a counterpoint!
My most pleasant surprise over the last few years have been Danze plumbing fixtures. Low-priced vs. competition but very durable and reliable. (Free replacement cartridges too.)
Danze Opulence single-handle faucet in copper, Mexican copper vessel, granite counter, Canac Cabinetry, accessories from Bombay Furniture |
Follow-Up Postings:
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- Posted by jgirl_2007 (My Page) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 14:26
| The first thing that came to my mind is my Grohe Ladylux Cafe faucet. I currently have three - one in my kitchen now that I've used for the last 3.5 years and two more in boxes in my garage for kitchen in new build. I'm using Danze fixtures in the kids' bath. Glad to know they have lifetime replacement on cartridges. Love your copper sink! |
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| El Dorado stone; Shadow Rock pattern. Since putting up the facade on the front of the house, the first comment that anyone makes about our house is on how good looking the stone is. I'll be using other patterns on our fireplace and possibly walkout basement wall too. Sheetrock brand First coat primer - although it splatters pretty bad, it is the only drywall primer of the 3-4 we tried that actually coated the walls enough to hide the surface differences between paper and mud. Omega Cabinets - fabulous quality, great finish, and nice hardware. |
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- Posted by sierraeast (My Page) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 15:20
| Have an adhesive that you would use again for masonite,buzzsaw? :) just kidding! |
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| Panasonic exhaust fans, hands down favorite because they're so very quiet. I learned about them here and will be forever thankful. THS is also where I learned about plugmold. The electrician who installed it wasn't too thrilled at first, but in the end even he admitted how nice the backsplash looked without all of the usual outlets. |
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- Posted by dixiedoodle (My Page) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 15:49
| worthy- I'm glad to hear positive reviews of the Danze faucets. We're using them in almost all of our bathrooms. I like that they actually use metal parts! We'd definitely use the Tamko MetalWorks shingles again. Very nice looking product. We've had several contractors stop by the lot and ask what the product was. Unfortunately, everything else is boxed up (appliances, bath fixtures, etc) just waiting to be installed...so nothing else to provide feedback on yet! |
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- Posted by labradoodlelady (My Page) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 16:14
| Great idea for a thread, worthy! And I love that sink and faucet combination, very nice! So far, I absolutely love my hansgrohe pull down kitchen faucet and blanco giant single silgranite sink. Without these forums, I would never have focused in the difference between a pull down and pull out faucet, nor ever even thought about anything other than a two-bowl stainless kitchen sink. The jury is still out on my kenmore dishdrawers. |
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- Posted by zone_8grandma (My Page) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 16:52
| Bosch dishwasher - reliable, quiet, and gets the job done Eljer Titan toilet - gets the job done the first time Moen and Kohler faucets Kohler cast iron sink Amana washer and dryer - they are 13 years old and like the Energizer bunny, they just keep going and going. Not one repair. Jury is still out on KitchedAid SxS - too new to tell |
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| Ditto on the Amana washer dryer combos. It has been about 12 years (just hope they hold out one more year until the move). Since we are still in the planning stages, I am taking copious notes from all those who have completed their new builds. Thanks and keep the comments coming! |
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- Posted by happykate (klarson56@aol.com) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 22:26
| Well, coming from a 108-year old midwest Victorian, I have to say that for 28 years we had completely satisfactory experiences with ~ knob and tube wiring All these were original to the house, and all worked heroically with (I think this is true) no maintenance at all! won't repeat any but the last two, though. |
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- Posted by happykate (klarson56@aol.com) on Wed, Sep 19, 07 at 22:33
| Whirlpool Duet washer & dryer. Vent-a-hood. Wolf real commercial range. |
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- Posted by charliedawg (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 7:02
| For those on a limited budget...I've been very happy with our Armstrong cabinets. We get a whole lot of compliments on them. They are really sturdy. I love ours. |
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| I notice everyone seems to be focusing on finish items. For windows: Nothing but Pella or Andersen. Siding: Certainteed fibercement or Hardie (supply issue only). Wall systems: at this point, and given upcoming energy costs, SIPs or tilt-up concrete energy-panels. |
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- Posted by suziesnowflake (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 8:52
| I agree Jason - quality underneath the finish items is even more important! Here are some of my favorites: Flashing - and kind! Fortifiber's Moistop, Tyvek's FlexWrap, they're all good, especially when installed correctly! ASTM rated building paper (asphalt impregnanted felt) used to create the drainage plane on the exterior walls Benjamin Obdyke Home Slicker - important to provide ventilation behind the siding Bora-Care - spray on framing to prevent mold and rot Therma-Stor Ultra Aire whole house ventilating dehumidifier - fantastic invention! |
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- Posted by sierraeast (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 10:03
| Ditto the maze nails. Hand nailed our framing w/ maze double hot dipped galvanized ring shank nails and will always believe that is why it stayed tight sitting through the winter of '05 with only the roof sheathing felted and the exterior walls sheathed.When making a mistake, i pulled out the sawzall and cut them rather than trying to pull them as their holding strength is awesome. Not limited to andersen or pella. We went w/ weathershield and feel they are a notch above andersen/pella.All are quality but we got a better u-value/r-value that andersen/pella didn't offer. Mcfeeleys rocks as well. |
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- Posted by zone_8grandma (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 10:37
| Good point Jason, Our last home had Milgard windows. When we put the house on the market (it was 15 years old), I called Milgard to come fix a couple of small items. They came out and fixed them - no charge. The windows are guaranteed for life. I was very impressed. Current windows are Certainteed. Haven't needed to use the warranty, but we're happy with them. Milgard had raised their prices too much, so we went with Certainteed. |
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- Posted by sandyponder (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 10:44
| Hardieboard siding. Eagle windows (and not *just* cuz Cinnamon Toast is a spectacular and warm red color). Samsung fridge (OK, it wasn't purchased for the build, we bought it when we moved here 3 years ago, but for the $700 pricetag, it's a bargain; performs well, roomy and looks great). Garland/Blue Star range. Vitra toilets (made in Turkey, classic styling and in the $200 range). KA Pro Line DW, the thing is silent and works beautifully. And as long as we're talking basics: Poured concrete foundation 2 x 6 construction Blown in Icyene insulation Copper flashing sandyponder |
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| Mine is based on a whole house re-model and not a build. * Sherwin Williams super paint - exterior and interior. * Hardiplank * Simonton Vinyl windows double pane, low e - anything else was overkill for this house. Great price, window features are good and they've worked flawlessly and made a huge difference in the comfort of the homes. * Kraftmaid all plywood cabinets - still look brand new 5 years later. Held up great to a minor flood when sink plumbing broke and has withstood a kid swinging on the cabinet door * Robbins engineered hardwood. 1/2" thick, 1/8" wear layer, matte finish, red oak. No signs of wear after 9 years and 2 medium sized dogs for 3 of those years. Minimal rugs used and none in the hallway or other high traffic areas. Only damage was inflicted by dropping speakers and dragging a cabinet over it with a stone caught underneath in a couple of spots. * Using roof decking with the radiant barrier. I have a dark charcoal roof now in full TX sun and my electrical bill didn't change when going from the screw down metal to this. * cultured marble surrounds for tubs and showers. No grout lines to clean and really cut down on maintenance. We are getting this in the new house too. |
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- Posted by wonbyherwits (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 11:36
| Hurd doors and windows (wood, Low E) Jeld-Wen solid Santa Fe interior doors Emtek doorknobs (using Tuscany Parma, ORB) Cedar shakes as siding Bosch dishwasher Rohl Shaw's Original farm sink (LOVE IT) Delta Victorian bathroom sink and shower faucets (all bathrooms in current house -- had one before in previous house) Mahogany butcher block island top (custom) 4" white oak floors #2 grade for casual; stained dark walnut (2 houses) Quorum light fixtures
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- Posted by bus_driver (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 12:38
| I definitely would use Superior Walls again for the basement. And definitely would go 10' high again. Ductwork and plumbing are really up out of the way. |
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| This is a really great thread. Please keep it going. I'm soaking up all your wisdom. |
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- Posted by zone_8grandma (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 13:32
| For anyone in the Puget Sound area, our cabinets came from Superior Custom Cabinets. They have a lifetime warranty. After a year, I had a problem with a latch on one drawer and the finish wearing on the door under the sink. They sent a guy out who replaced the broken latch, and touched up the stain on the door. No charge at all (not even for labor or travel). He told me the cabinets had a lifetime warranty and to call whenever I had a problem. |
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- Posted by suzyqtexas (My Page) on Thu, Sep 20, 07 at 13:56
| We used name brand appliances, Pella windows, Kohler plumbing fixtures..etc Great quality- Fusion door handles and plumbing fixtures Exceptional Quality: All small town east TX vendors-- |
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| Ditto Zone8 Grandma for Superior Custom Cabinets if you live in the Pacific Northwest. We used them in our current house kitchen remodel and absolutely love them. We also recommended them to another family member's remodel and they fell in love as well. |
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| I have Superior Cabs here in Montana, too. Like them very much: sturdy, great looking, no issues in over 5 years. Not sure I'll use them again, just because I'm not sure some of the custom features I want will be available. |
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| I'd use Ikea faucets again in a heartbeat. I've seen two in use, and if you like the style, I've never seen quality at that price-point before. There's also a huge following for their cabinets, which I'll use when 'redo kitchen' spools up on the honey-do ticker-tape list. |
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| American Whirlpool garden tub. Ditto on the Sherwin Williams Super Paint for exterior. That stuff is great. |
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| IKEA cabinets are great. I used them in my remodel, and plan to use them again if I build from scratch. Stepco prefinished strand woven bamboo flooring is teh bomb! Replaced almost all my carpet with it in existing house, and it's durable as he**. Much harder than the oak and maple samples I got that were twice as expensive, and it's gorgeous. Horizontal and Vertical bamboo floors we sampled were pretty soft, but strand woven is harder and prettier than anything else we saw. Installer was only 'meh', but the product has exceeded our expectations. Fireclay farm sink in the kitchen - like this much better than any std multi-bowl sink, and like it better than the enameled iron farm sink my mother put in her house. And a final recommendation for the cost-conscious out there (IKEA should have been a tip off as to my leanings), try granite tile counter tops rather than slab. Floor & Decor stores carry a good selection of granite varieties with matching bull-nose pieces. I did the work myself, they look great, and are much much cheaper than slabs. I'll use them again for sure. |
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| suzyqtexas, I'm from a small town in East Texas too :) Are you the suzyq of the suzyQ's diner in Mineola? Monica (from the kit & bath forums) |
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- Posted by chiroptera_mama (My Page) on Mon, Sep 24, 07 at 12:28
| 1" foam over external sheathing – we are loving the draft free rooms, reduced noise, and lower temperatures. Denim insulation in the walls. We did this DIY and it was super easy to install. We also love not having fiberglass in the walls and the recycled and local manufacturing aspects of the product. Blow in cellulose in the attic – we also did this ourselves and it was easier than batts would have been (and much much cheaper than foam which we would have liked to use if our money tree would just bear fruit… ;) American Standard faucets. We have them in the current abode and they still look new, are easy to clean, and work like a charm. Perfect for the tight budget. Habitat for Humanity resale store – many items for the house were purchased here, they love to see us coming through the gate. ICAT can lights. So nice when it came time to seal the attic (thanks Erla!). Impact windows. They allow us to not use shutters (no room on the dormers) and take care of the requirements for windows at the base of a stairwell and near a bathtub – both of which we have and were checked by the county inspector. Kiln dried lumber + time to acclimate before drywall – no nail pops so far (now I’m going to go home and see them everywhere ;) Advantech for sub floor. We had lots of water in the beginning. Too often the water sat on the floor for a day or two. It has been exposed for 1 ½ years and there are no issues now that the final flooring is going in. Lumber Liquidator butcher block countertops. A big thanks to the person discussing them over in kitchens (I have forgotten the name). We love them and they are very affordable. Drywall shopvac bags. What a huge difference they make in the performance of the shopvac cleaning up behind our slacker sheetrockers (DH and I) A big thanks to the people on the dark side who brought these to my attention. Geothermal HVAC and ERV – in our cooling climate it was a great choice. Plus free hot water to fill up my claw foot tub. Tuff-Rib metal roof by Eagle Metals. Lower cooling bills plus extra wind resistance for hurricane season. We like how it looks too. We haven’t used our appliances yet so I can’t speak to their performance, but we love the deals we got on them – both in the bent& dent section and the construction discount center. The cooktop, DW, and double ovens are Kenmore and the refrigerator is Samsung. We've always had good luck with Kenmore so far so we hope for this to continue with t he new stuff :) |
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- Posted by carolyn53562 (My Page) on Mon, Sep 24, 07 at 13:33
| Kohler products (but only toilets with the new flushing system) Andersen 400 windows Carrier Infinity Furnace Kitchenaid convection oven Hubbardton Forge lights Kitchenaid sxs refrigerator with ice in the door Silestone Dura Supreme cabinets Blanco stainless steel sink Certainteed fiber cement siding (prefinished) |
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| worthy-glad to hear you like the Danze faucets. I have one (wall mount) in the master at the claw foot tub and I really like it. The plumber didn't like it or trust the quality. What does he know?! Rohl Allia fireclay sink (LOVE the single bowl!) |
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- Posted by sasha.welling (My Page) on Wed, Jun 18, 08 at 15:24
| I would have to say my Toto Drake toilet. I've had it for awhile now and it's absolutely amazing! Great flush, no stains.. all the right stuff. I would definitely use Toto again. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Toto Toilets
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- Posted by jessdmiller (My Page) on Tue, Jun 24, 08 at 16:09
| For those of you that used Pella Windows - vinyl or wood? I've heard bad things but I'm thinking it was only the wood - and I'd kind of like to use Pella. |
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| - Caesarstone quartz counters - Canyon Creek cabinets - Top Knobs cabinet hardware - Milgard windows - Fireplace Xtrordinaire (both wood-burning & propane models) - White oak flooring in CD character grade - Godfrey Hirst wool wall-to-wall carpeting - Mico Seashore kitchen faucets - Bosch dishwashers - Sub-Zero side-by-side refrigerator - Sharp drawer microwave - GE Spacesaver microwave - Enkeboll wood trims - Pearl wood mantels - CDM and Chemcrest decorative trims - Azak exterior trim - El Dorado stone in "Country Rubble" - HardiShingles - Solatube - Amarr Classica garage doors - Benjamin Moore paint (interior & exterior) |
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- Posted by pennylaney (My Page) on Thu, Jun 26, 08 at 9:52
| From new house experience (only 1 month!), so my opinions could change, but I'm VERY happy so far: - Hardiplank siding - Danze faucets - Bosch dishwasher - Thermatru doors - Bertazzoni gas range From old house experience (17 years; it's possible these things aren't being made as well now!): |
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- Posted by jeniferrlynne (My Page) on Wed, Oct 29, 08 at 2:33
| bumping for any other good suggestions! |
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| Things I love in my new house: Danze Faucets |
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- Posted by hostagrams (My Page) on Thu, Oct 30, 08 at 21:16
| Great thread! I'm happy to see confirmation about many things I've chosen for our new house. We used these in the house we built in 2001, and are using them again in this house: Toto Carlyle toilets; Washlet -- absolutely non-negotiable AND -- we will NOT use again: Bosch tankless water heater. Maybe it wasn't sized correctly, or something, but every shower longer than 3 minutes gave us a rude awakening -- a minute of cold water before heating up again. |
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| I'm new to this site, but this seems like a really useful thread to keep running. We're just beginning our build (hoping to break ground in October) so I don't have anything useful to add yet, but I'm sure others do... |
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- Posted by carterinms (My Page) on Sun, Jul 12, 09 at 8:44
| - Solatubes (but next time make sure the painters cover the hole before they paint) - Timer switch from Westside Wholesale. Don't remember the brand, but the switch has 3 positions - on, off, and timer. "On" turns on the fan and the light together, "off" turns them both off, and "timer" turns the fan on for a set amount of time (20 minutes). - Delta Pilar faucet - Cree LED can light - expensive, but is supposed to last 50,000 hours. It's above the porch landing where it would take a 15' tall ladder to change the bulb. It puts out plenty of light, unlike the much cheaper LED's I bought at Sams Club. |
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| Let's add a couple of items, now with four years service on them: Emtek sandcast bronze door hardware (except for the locking pins, which become loose); Eureka central vacuum--for replacing a failed control board free four years after the unit was bought, no receipt necessary. |
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- Posted by allison0704 (My Page) on Sun, Jul 12, 09 at 12:12
| We've been in almost three years: BiltBest extruded aluminum clad casement windows with wood interior (linked below) Also have their patio doors on the lower level. Copper flashing, gutters and downspouts
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Here is a link that might be useful: BiltBest
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- Posted by emilynewhome (My Page) on Sun, Jul 12, 09 at 16:04
| UA engineered wood flooring -Hickory, wide plank. Bosch Dishwasher Toto ultramax sanigard toilets Panasonic Whispersoft exhaust fans Zodiaq quartz countertop, true to store sample, unlike Wilson quartz which turned out darker and more opaque). Heatilator 42" direct vent fireplace. Electrolux Induction cooktop, 30" oven w/convection and Electrolux exhaust fan. Grohe ladylux kitchen faucet. Rohl fireclay, double kitchen sink. Kraftmaid all wood cabinets - prompt service when a couple of pieces of wood didn't match up to installer's satisfaction. Trane heatpump- super quiet. Vacuflo - great factory service. WOULD NOT buy BiltBest windows again, terrible factory service, seems as though their factory reps are always quitting. We have been waiting since September for them to fix windows!
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- Posted by allison0704 (My Page) on Sun, Jul 12, 09 at 19:26
| What problem are you having with them, Emily? Which ones did you get? I know 5 others in 1M+ homes who used the ones like we did w/out any problems. Our GC is currently building a 5M+ home and using them w/o issues. |
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| Arroyo Craftsman lighting fixtures -- beautiful and well made. Kolbe & Kolbe Heritage casement windows Borrego solar system
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| Hardiplank siding (primed, painted onsite) Azak exterior trim Eagle windows and doors Brazillon Redwood Decking Closed cell spray foam insulation FHP (Florida Heat Pump) ground source Geothermal Heating/AC Pex plumbing systems DuraSupreme Cabinetry Caeserstone American Olean Catarina Marble look ceramic/porcelain tile Toto Toilets and Airjet Tubs Danze faucets and shower/tub fixtures Nutone Bath Fans Karona solid core wood interior doors Lennox direct vent gas fireplaces Triad ceiling and wall speakers Generac whole house generators Whirlpool Duet washer/dryers Miele Dishwashers Bosch Dual Fuel Range & Convection Microwave Kitchenaid french door refrigerator
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| Wolf 36" gas cook top Wolf Built In Ovens - 30" Wolf Microwave Sub Zero 736 refrigerator Sub Zero 424 wine cooler Arroyo Craftsman Light Fixtures Old California Light Fixtures Schoolhouse Electric Light Fixtures Kohler kitchen and bath fixtures - including faucets Fridgidaire Washer/Dryer DO NOT RECOMMEND: |
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| SaniJet tub - whirlpool jetted tub with no piping for old tub water to sit in and mold. These jets are removeable and can be put in dishwasher to clean. The water goes in and gets jetted out with no tubing involved. Love it! Hide-a-hose VacUFLo central vac system Gagganau steam convection oven- pricey but oh so worth it |
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| bump |
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- Posted by momto4inor (My Page) on Fri, Oct 22, 10 at 1:46
| bump- love to hear more! |
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| back to the top - this is valuable information and saves asnwering these questions over and over. Please gives updates and add more. |
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| Hardiplank Samsung french door fridge GE 36" induction cooktop Advantech subflooring Toto toilets |
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- Posted by Winter_Sky (My Page) on Wed, Jan 19, 11 at 0:07
| bumpty-bump |
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| 4 years after building Bosch dishwashers, washer and dryer |
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- Posted by coloradomomof5 (My Page) on Wed, Jan 19, 11 at 22:53
| Kohler Farm Sink Bosch diswashers Chicago Faucet kettle filler Price Pfister ORB faucets hideadoor.com "secret room door" Heatilator fireplaces The Iron Shop spiral staircase Trex Silestone |
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| Nottingham Brass faucets from Signature Hardware Cast iron claw foot tub (also from Signature Hardware) Blanco Silgranite sinks Silestone counter tops Fireplace Xtrodinaire (gas direct-vent with unbelievably realistic-looking logs and flame)
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| Five years after building: 5-Toto toilets I also love my deep front and back porches. |
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- Posted by singingmicki (My Page) on Sat, Apr 30, 11 at 19:50
| bump |
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- Posted by joyce_6333 (My Page) on Sat, Apr 30, 11 at 20:31
| We haven't moved in yet, but the things that get my vote, and great reviews from installers are: PROGRESS LIGHTING. Got these for our basement baths, they were rediculously cheap, and they look great and the electrician said they were made very well. ARMSTRONG ALTURA LUXURY VINYL TILE: This went in the utility areas, and basement baths. This stuff is indestructible, and looks fabulous. We had them lay it without grout, and it looks seamless. DANZE KITCHEN FAUCET: Looks beautiful. And made very well so the plumber says. NATURAL CHARACTER HICKORY FLOORS: What can I say. Wow! OFF-THE-SHELF GRANITE COUNTERTOPS: For the basement baths. 48" with undermount sink was $70. Look fab!! CERTAINTEED IMPRESSIONS SHAKE SIDING: This is probably my favorite thing about the house so far. STAIRS FROM GARAGE TO BASEMENT: How would we ever live without it. ALL OUR CUSTOM CABINETRY: Albert (our cabinet maker) you've surpassed our expectations again. Things I'm excited to try: Microwave drawer, garbage disposal air switch, outlet in vanity drawer for hair dryer. I'll report later on the geothermal. Keeping my fingers crossed that it's worth the $$. |
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- Posted by gilmoregal (My Page) on Mon, Oct 31, 11 at 22:22
| Bumping this thread for updated info. |
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- Posted by kaijutokusatsu (My Page) on Mon, May 14, 12 at 21:43
| Bumping for more! |
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| Bertazzoni cook top - works and looks great Thermador range hood - cheap in the grey market lol Nuheat heated floor mats and controller Kohler Poise stainless kitchen sink - makes my cheap chinese one look like a cheap chinese one |
Here is a link that might be useful: Bertazzoni
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| So glad this thread is still here. Did a whole house renovation 8 years ago and just bought a new (to me) house, and about to do it again. Stuff that has held up well and I will definitely be looking at closely again this time around are: - Rohl fireclay sink (nice and quiet, plenty big to hide lots of dirty dishes in the sink; I might get 2 this time!) Looking forward to another fun remodel |
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- Posted by OntarioMom (My Page) on Tue, Jul 31, 12 at 20:56
| Great to see this thread bumped up for those of us who have not seen it. We are part way through our build, but so far, I am really happy with our windows and window wells -- details below. 1)Our window wells (Wolfa brand from Alberta Canada)-- yes I know that is a funny thing to comment on. However, our window wells let in so much more light due to shape and are cream in colour so they are easier on the eyes from inside and outside compared to standard metal window wells. 2)I am happy with the fiberglass windows we chose -- although they were a big upgrade. I like them so much better than the good qualify vinyl windows we have in the front of the house (our project was a back addition). The mullions on the fiberglass windows are so much thinner than vinyl which gives much more glass. The brand we chose was Thermotech Fiberglass and the windows were triple glazed, but the Fibertec brand ones looked equally as great. Both of these companies are based in Canada go figure from OntarioMom. We also like our partly fiberglass French door from Marvin -- Integrity brand (wood on inside and fiberglass on outside). Our windows were almost warm to the touch this winter. The vinyl ones we have in the front, were colder to the touch. Carol |
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| How about blinds? Good-quality faux wood ones vs. inexpensive real wood ones? I've heard good things about JC Penney -- what about Ikea? My hubby has Parkinson's, so either we have to get a handyman to install them, or find a place where we can buy and have them install and not get robbed!!! Any recommendations there would also be appreciated! Thanks! |
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| Which is good brand for kitchen accessories/bastets? also for heavy wardrobe doors which brand hinges to use? Are Hettich hinges a good brand to use for heavy wardrobe doors? Any good recommendations are appreciated! |
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