DIY Builds
Photo: Breno Santos
Sizes range from 4' by 3' all the way up to 20' by 12', so they are ideal for sheds, summer houses, log cabins and even wooden garages and other similar structures.
There are so many benefits to having a Building-Attached Greenhouse added to your house. Save your renovation budget. Rather than adding an...
Read More »
While online learning may not be suitable for every student, those with an independent drive to learn can benefit significantly from online...
Read More »
If you’re going to put up a shed in your garden, you’ll need to put down a shed base first. This puts off many people, and for good reason too. Erecting a shed isn’t too difficult, particularly if you have someone to help you. However, if you’ve read about laying shed bases, you’ve probably heard you first have to level the ground and lay a concrete slab… and that’s where the hard work begins. Even if you opt for concrete paving slabs to do the job, they’re still heavy and cumbersome to move into place. It’s not a job everyone can do.
The subpanel may be equipped with a main breaker to allow for power interruption without having to go back to the main panel, but it is not...
Read 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 »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »If you take a closer look at the plastic pro base, you will see each base section has 49 feet. These spread the load evenly throughout. The same applies when you connect several grids together to form larger bases for bigger garden buildings. Each grid is also comprised of a number of open holes. If you are building a shed or other small building, you won’t need to worry about doing anything other than laying the base on a flat piece of ground. However, if you are building something larger, you will need to add around 10kg of 10mm pea gravel into each section. This can simply be poured onto the section and spread over it to fill the holes. It doesn’t take long and it ensures the base is solid enough to accommodate the building you plan to put on it. The other major advantage – whether you need gravel or not – is that you don’t need to wait for anything to dry. A concrete slab takes quite a while to set if you go down this route. We’ve already discovered how back-breaking it can be to use concrete slabs, too. Additionally, even though wooden shed bases are treated to prevent them from rotting, they don’t last forever. If you want the minimum of hassle and the maximum peace-of-mind, a plastic shed base is the way to go.
Save Enough To Live On for 6 to 12 Months The most important step in preparing to quit your job is to make a plan, according to Tom Siomades, CFA,...
Read More »
A miter cut simply means that you're changing the angle of the cross-cut from a perfect 90° to a different angle. This angle goes across the top of...
Read More »
Never use any of the following as anchorage points: Standard guardrails and railings. Ladders, rungs, and scaffolding. Light fixtures. Jan 28, 2022
Read More »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »
Proper ventilation is needed to ensure the energy efficiency a metal roof provides. An effectively ventilated metal roof helps to prevent energy...
Read More »