How to get rid of the tile from demolishing a bathroom?
Related Discussions
Anyone have ideas on how to repurpose potato chip canisters?
I'm looking for ideas on how to repurpose potato chip canisters other than storing food in them.
What should I do with this rusty bucket?
I love rusty junk. So when I saw this bucket at a yard sale I liked it too much to pass it up. The question now is, what do I do with it? My only thought is to turn i... See more
Creative uses for empty cat litter buckets, anyone?
Does anyone have any ideas of things to do with empty cat litter plastic buckets? I did take a foam square and covered the bucket and foam with fabric to make a quick... See more
Recycling Cat Food Cans
We now live in a rural area with no trash pickup. I am separating our trash and doing what I can to compost, feed the chickens, burn or store to take to the dump. I... See more
Pallets- where can I get them?
I've been to 2 Home Depots in my town and neither would allow me to take even ONE- where is everyone in the DIY WORLD GETTING THEM?
How to repurpose Meow Mix cat food containers
I can't get myself to throw these out because I think there must be a cool project for them.
Does anyone know where I can find free pallets?
I am beginning to make a little private garden in my drive. I have no yard but have a small parking area off my drive, plus another entrance. And of course limited in... See more
You can ask local artists if they'd like it for mosaics. You of course could bring it to the dump and dispose of it as well.
rent a 'dipsy dumpster' if there is going to be a large volume of demo material; if you have a dirt driveway you can use to fill in ruts; sort by color/size and make a mosaic table top for your patio; http://diyjoy.com/diy-projects-broken-tile or if you're not 'crafty' -- donate the bags of sorted/clean pieces to a local artist colony
Use heavy duty contractor bags to get it out of your home. Be careful not to overfill them. They can only be filled about 1/3 of the way before they're too heavy. You can rent small dumpsters to discard the debris in. This is worth it if you're throwing out the tub, toilet and sink as well. It's also a good time to go through your house and get rid of anything that you don't want. We inherited a lot of unwanted junk when we bought our house and we've had to fill 2 large dumpsters.
I will check on a dumpster but it is just the tile that we are getting rid of. We don't have a bathtub and the toilet is pretty new. Thank you for the idea.
Get boxes from local stores. Put it in the boxes as you work. Does your garbage company have special pick ups? Do you have a local dump you can take it to? Part of the savings in do it yourself, involves paying for the proper disposal of the old materials. You cannot just "dump" this somewhere for free.
You could also paint the tiles and make a piece of art
Such things can be deposited at your local dump/transfer station. Don't know is there is a charge. . . may be if you have a lot.
There is a $75 charge to get in the gate.
Ok
Call your township/city public works department and ask if they have a disposal procedure - they may even come and pick it up.
If tiles are in tact, do you have a Habitat for Humanity in your area or a restoration company that might be interested in it.