DIY Builds
Photo: Kimberly Summerlin
Composite doors consist of an outer frame, a subframe and a solid timber core, with the outer frame generally made using reinforced galvanised steel and the subframe made from uPVC to ensure that the door is sturdy and strong.
Sticking. When the weather gets chillier, the wooden fibres which make up your door will begin to contract. When things get warmer again, those...
Read More »
With an Amish-made shed, you receive a product that is handcrafted, meaning the quality of the shed is of the highest standard. From cuts to...
Read More »
The front door has gone through some changes over the years. Whereas timber and uPVC doors were a staple for many years, homeowners are now opting for the newest instalment of the front door – the composite door. Unlike a conventional door which is typically made from a single material, a composite door is made up of several components in order to utilise the benefits of each material. This means flaws of a single material door can be ‘designed out’. It is most likely that you have heard of a composite door, maybe you have one or know someone who does. It wouldn’t be surprising due to the rise of popularity with this type of door. But if you want to find out more about composite doors, read on as we answer the 5 most commonly asked questions about composite doors.
#1. Top 8 Burglar Deterrents You Should Never Miss (with Statistics & Videos) Security Cameras. Alarm Systems. Outside Lights. Security Signs....
Read More »
The best concrete thickness for a shed tends to be 4 inches which is the standard size used for most residential concrete patios, walkways and...
Read More »Although white is the most popular colour for the inside of a composite door, this is not the only one that is available. Many suppliers will in fact manufacture your composite door so that the interior colour matches the interior of your home.
Start by combining soil, sand, and compost. This mixture should be poured on the low areas and spread out to evenly cover the ground in a layer...
Read More »
Install vents By installing two vents, one high up on each gable wall, you're guaranteed a healthy throughflow of air. Make sure the vents you...
Read More »
Roof trusses should be 24” apart, on center. Trusses are allowed to be closer together, at either 12” or 16” on center, but building codes allow...
Read More »
Always let the saw do the work; simply guide its direction, but don't push it down into the concrete. You only need a quarter-inch cut at this...
Read More »