Land Planning - How to Plan Outdoor Facilities?

  • Erstellt am 2020-12-09 10:25:37

Grillhendl

2021-04-21 20:06:33
  • #1
The dry stone wall is 95% finished. However, since my husband can no longer stand seeing stones, he has started to set old garden pillars. He hopes this will give him the desire to complete the last 4 meters of the wall again
 

Hangman

2021-04-21 20:10:27
  • #2
Tell me, what is actually around you? I mean, besides air and love ;-)
 

Grillhendl

2021-04-22 08:28:35
  • #3
well, in the west there actually feels like endless vastness. And due to the location on the edge of town, there isn’t really anything in the immediate vicinity on the other three sides either. The next inhabited house is about 50 meters away.
 

Grillhendl

2021-06-25 09:49:59
  • #4
so if you want to build your terrace yourself, I think you should really reconsider. Or be prepared to have a lot of endurance.

Actually, we wanted a wooden terrace from the beginning, but many people advised us to choose stone because of its durability. We stuck with the wood idea and informed ourselves. The board prices (of the usual "suspect woods") were too expensive for us – or so we thought.

so we used our own wood. We seem to have tons of it lying around at the moment. We had suitable beams and boards cut at the sawmill and then seasoned them over the winter.

setting the beam layer was still the easiest part...

We felt like we ran the boards through the planer a hundred times to reduce the thickness from 5cm to 4cm. Then each board was painted multiple times all around... My husband then screwed these tricky, occasionally twisted boards onto the beam structure. It would have been much easier with bought boards. well, hindsight is always 20/20.

Then we painted the surface twice more and "quickly" (which actually went pretty fast) assembled a garden table.

Material costs for the terrace (sawmill, paint, screws, cement, and whatever else you need) were about 1000 euros. The terrace stain made up about half of these costs.

Working time: I’d rather not even think about it... maybe 50 hours? but I don’t think that’s enough.





 

haydee

2021-06-25 10:01:43
  • #5
Wood fits better with your house It turned out really great
 

Nida35a

2021-06-25 10:11:17
  • #6
now two Cuban rocking chairs, I will bring the rum
 

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