-
Sunroom on the deck part 7
Sunroom angled door 1 All stained, still waiting for the glass. The following few pics show the screen door built on the south side, and adjusting the door so that it can swing open. A sloped door presents its own set of challenges.
You May Also Like
Building a heat pump shelter
-
Sunroom on the deck part 5
Sunroom deck construction 14 Spent part of the morning putting up the rafters and installing some of the uprights. Nursing a sore left elbow, not sure how that happened. Slowed up by that and the drill’s battery needing recharge every hour (only have one). Its all coming together pretty good. Did some quick measures for the glass roof. Gonna need 6 sheets of approximately 22 x 111 inches.
You May Also Like
Building a heat pump shelter
-
Sunroom on the deck part 4
Sunroom deck construction 9 Finished putting the foam wedges on the other upright and cut the 2×8 upper header with a 3/8 inch deep by 1/2 inch wide rabbet to accomodate the upper edge of the safety glass ceiling panels.
You May Also Like
Building a heat pump shelter
-
Sunroom on the deck part 2
Sunroom deck construction 5 I’m not surprised, the hardware did not call like they said they would. So after supper I worked for a bit and got the front wall of the sunroom in place. A few tweaks and adjusts along the way.
-
Sunroom glass installation design
Sunroom Sketchup drawing 10 Earlier I talked about designing the sunroom with Sketchup software. I plan to span the 2×6 rafter 24 on center and the rafter are approximately 111 3/4 inches long. There will have to be blocking put in place, one for sure, possible 2 per rafter, to prevent the rafters from warping in the sunshine.
You May Also Like
Building a heat pump shelter
-
No more builder beige
Gina has enough of beige. The Mission: To paint over the ugly builder beige paint scheme that the builders applied to several areas of the home. With all the angles and open spaces, its hard to know where to start and stop. One good thing about paint, if you don’t like it, just paint over it
-
Wainscoting in the basement – the finale
Wainscot and walnut flooring.FINALLY…. ALL DONE!!!! If you want to start at the beginning, go here. This project is spread out over 18 blog posts.
-
Wainscoting in the basement part 17
Wainscot is done, now to the walnut flooring. This post covers the final month of this remodel. All the little bitty things that need to get done before the dust pan is put away.
You May Also Like
Wainscoting in the basement – the finale
-
Wainscoting in the basement part 16
2 hours of filling nail holes and seams. Ran out of molding and caulking, so another trip to the hardware store. There’s about 15 ft left to install.
You May Also Like
Wainscoting in the basement – the finale
-
Wainscoting in the basement part 15
Trimming the wainscot boxes. Spent about 6.5 hours of cutting and installing the pine trim moldings for inside the wainscot boxes… all 32 boxes!
