DIY Builds
Photo: Max Vakhtbovych
Contrary to popular belief, wooden studs have actually been proven to be stronger and sturdier than metal studs, and they can support more weight. Easy to cut. Lumber is always easier and safer to cut than metal- all you need is saw!
How many bags of concrete do I need for a 10×10 slab at 4 inch thick. At 4 inch thick, for a 10×10 slab, you will need either seventy four 60-...
Read More »
Before you can put down a concrete slab, you have to lay down a base. A solid base protects the concrete from settling dirt, water runoff, and...
Read More »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »
The reason behind not including gutters varies by builder. However, because gutters are one of the last things installed on a home, builders are...
Read More »
Metal Sheds Are Very Durable As a material, metal is always going to be more durable than wood, and the same is true of sheds. Metal is extremely...
Read More »
Ordinary exterior-grade plywood is made with weather-resistant glue, but the wood itself is not particularly rot resistant. This is why pressure-...
Read More »
30 feet Number of Resting Platform Landings Following the ADA ramp requirements, the maximum rise for a single ramp run is 30 inches. That means...
Read More »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »Steel studs are definitely a more affordable and long-lasting option when compared to wood studs. When you’re making a decision about whether or not you should use metal studs, keep in mind that they are a little more difficult to cut and screw than wood studs, especially when it comes to using drywall. As we discussed before, metal is more of a challenge to cut and it is more dangerous so be sure to use safety gloves when working with steel studs. Also, keep in mind that you’ll have to do your research to see what kinds of insulation you can use with metal studs because there are specific types of insulation that you’ll need in order to have a strong thermal barrier.
uPVC stands for unplasticised polyvinyl chloride, a type of polyvinyl chloride utilised in the manufacture of uPVC doors and window frames....
Read More »
You can absolutely do it successfully, but you need to follow a specific process. Let's take a closer look at the steps to that process. There are...
Read More »
Of the four paving materials described in this guide, aggregate (gravel) is the least expensive, followed by asphalt, concrete, and paving stones....
Read More »
Yes, they are incredibly safe structures. In many ways, the typical barndominium is safer than a regular home. The steel and metal components offer...
Read More »