apokolok
2019-07-02 15:08:05
- #1
The foundation consists of deep curb stones 8/25/100, which I had already set two years ago when building the terrace. Inside lie old paving slabs, they were just still there, the area was previously used as a small play terrace for the children. I screwed a frame of 80x80mm squared timber onto the curbstones, the corner and door posts were constructed in advance due to the skewed angles (in the picture you can see the only right angle), that was also a bit of work.
The vertical middle posts (80x60mm) were placed on the squared timber and simply screwed on with long Spax screws. On top of that another frame of squared timber, everything screwed together. For stabilization, V-shaped slats were added inside the construction. The roof and door are tongue and groove boards, roof battens 80x60mm. On the edge of the roof, small battens were added to be able to pull the foil over it and to put the finishing strips on top. The foil is cut from one piece and then glued. It goes relatively fast, probably nicer the second time, but you can't see it anyway. The roof is drained via a 100mm HT pipe in one corner, the pipe is led out just above the ground.
The facade also went well, but here I really received very nice double profiles. The heavier tools used were a circular saw, a miter saw, a chainsaw, an electric planer, and of course screwdrivers. The finishing edges were bent by a roofer, I just had to cut the corners to size and connect the pieces.
The vertical middle posts (80x60mm) were placed on the squared timber and simply screwed on with long Spax screws. On top of that another frame of squared timber, everything screwed together. For stabilization, V-shaped slats were added inside the construction. The roof and door are tongue and groove boards, roof battens 80x60mm. On the edge of the roof, small battens were added to be able to pull the foil over it and to put the finishing strips on top. The foil is cut from one piece and then glued. It goes relatively fast, probably nicer the second time, but you can't see it anyway. The roof is drained via a 100mm HT pipe in one corner, the pipe is led out just above the ground.
The facade also went well, but here I really received very nice double profiles. The heavier tools used were a circular saw, a miter saw, a chainsaw, an electric planer, and of course screwdrivers. The finishing edges were bent by a roofer, I just had to cut the corners to size and connect the pieces.