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#shed

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This weekend I went along to a great shed building course. We built the wooden base frame and flooring for this caravan! A highly enjoyable course, learnt a lot, and really cool to construct something and see it coming together.

Course was run by Ian Watt just outside Alyth if folks are looking.

#diy#woodwork#shed

Napa Morning

I love driving up into the Napa Valley in the late fall and early spring during the early morning. The weather is cooler and the roads are less crowded. On top of that the sun is lower in the sky and seems to create excellent lighting of the vineyards.
I found this scene in the northern part of the Napa Valley just south of Calistoga.
pixels.com/featured/napa-morni
#NapaMorning #BillGallagherPhotography #Vineyard #Morning #Grapvines #Winery #Agriculture #Shed #BuyIntoArt #AYearForArt

The workshop I built for my wife after the first lockdown, mainly to stop her from taking over mine(!)

I’d always been intrigued by the idea of stitching a shed and greenhouse together, so knocked this up. The idea is that the greenhouse captures solar heat in the winter to help heat the workshop - it seems to work, and the shed is very heavily insulated with polystyrene collected off the local beach over a summer and put through a garden shredder.

With a small radiator, the temperature gets up to about 22C very quickly, even with outside temperatures around zero. When they’re about 8-10C and upwards, no heating required.

Built mainly out of free stuff (greenhouse, roof tiles, much of the frame, insulation, copper ridge, windows, door).

Please ignore the oil tank. We inherited it and can’t afford to change systems.

2/2
Allotment shed brain dump
I need to do something about the main shed - the second one on plot B - next to where we have our tea

But do I need a *shed*?
A couple of cupboards would do just as well for most of the stuff we store.
So my plan is to demolish the two basket case sheds (although what I do with the debris I don't know - I can't get the car or a skip there) and build cupboards for the smaller stuff from a collection of warehouse storage boxes we acquired some time ago.
I can support these with an angle iron framework* and use some corrogated sheet from a demolished shed as a 'backing' and some more as a 'roof' to harvest more water.
The larger tools can go into the 'good' #shed on Plot A until I work out a better solution.

*I'm half considering a wooden frame on 2x2 treated timber - it'll see me out and be much cheaper.

All I need to do is to decide on timber or angle iron - find the cash, and work out what to do about the demolition. Easy.

Mission accomplished! Took a couple hours yesterday to get the bottom and walls on, which required the two of us, then all day today by myself to put the roof, supports, trim, and doors on. Phew! Tidy little guy tho. And hey, there is a lady inside!
Home Depot “Outsunny” 6x4 shed.
Good instructions. Lots of screws and nuts/bolts/washers but it all made sense and fit nicely. Only a couple corners required some persuasion to line up.
#backyardproject #build #shed #portalberni

Quick visit to the #allotment and #shed this evening.

Pulled out a large sapling / small tree that had cunningly disguised itself as a blackcurrant bush. Trimmed the real #blackcurrant bushes and the #blackberry thug. Pulled out #horsetail and #bindweed

#painted some #arrow shafts a fetching fluorescent orange with Goblin Snot paint (best brand name ever). They will need another coat or two. The two or three coats of varnish on top of that to get them nice and smooth. Tried out my new helical #fletching jig on a broken arrow shaft. That went well too. Well, until I noticed I put the feather on backwards.