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Thread: workshop build: 1 man/2 hammers, saws, ladders,shovels, pick-axe, squares, etc.,etc.

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Peachtree City, GA
    Posts
    1,582
    Greg,
    for the piers, I recommend stucco. Actually, I've used thin set, mixed up on the stiff side. Put it on in two layers, one as a "scratch" coat, and a final coat. You can tint it as you mix it, so it never needs painting, and lasts for ever.
    Maurice

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    southeast U.S.
    Posts
    251
    added an outhouse (garden tool shed) and a fence

    IMG_4141.jpg FullSizeRender (2).jpg

  3. #18

    Too bad they don't help; they are outstanding in their field

    =greg Forster;2271460]Attachment 290217Attachment 290218Attachment 290219Attachment 290220Attachment 290221Attachment 290222Attachment 290223


    slowly, slowly; next time I'll hire better help; but building is dried in. ...wished I'd spaced the windows a little different, and the propane tank is finally gone!!

    Attachment 290224 the neighbors are nosey, but not much help[/QUOTE]

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Edmond, Oklahoma
    Posts
    1,750
    Hi Greg,

    Things are really looking up, it is starting to look pretty good, and the SYP siding should make for an excellent siding. I like the way you are working at it to match the house, but it may be more work than I would have wanted to do, don't know.

    I hope you will be able to work "in" the shop instead of "on" the shop pretty soon.

    Stew

  5. #20
    Looks great! Outhouse makes it look like a little house on the prairie

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Elizabeth City, NC
    Posts
    190
    Curious Greg, over 2 years and no inside pictures
    I am not saying go kill all the stupid people......
    I'm just saying let's remove all the warning labels and let the problem sort itself out.

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    southeast U.S.
    Posts
    251
    IMG_1631.jpgIMG_2100.jpgFullSizeRender (8).jpgFullSizeRender (9).jpgFullSizeRender (10).jpgSubstandardFullSizeRender (8).jpgSubstandardFullSizeRender (11).jpgAttachment 340985Attachment 340986Attachment 340987Attachment 340988Attachment 340989Attachment 340990 I will get some current shots showing tools this Sunday; door is cypress, strap hinges by Seven Pines Forge, flooring 1x6 T&G yellow pine- unfinished as historically correct, nailed with Tremont cut nails; backband is 1/8" lattice plus base cap. If you look thru the open door is pic #7, you can see the board and batten building 14x22 plus 8x12- on slab,pic #1,#2, built this after the white clapboard building . alot of interior shots didn't come out to well-lighting

  8. #23
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    southeast U.S.
    Posts
    251

  9. #24
    Looks awesome! Where do you live in NC? Looks a little flatter than where I live in NC

  10. #25
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    southeast U.S.
    Posts
    251
    Ramseur; yes a little bit flatter

  11. #26
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    southeast U.S.
    Posts
    251
    few more interior pics IMG_4212.jpg IMG_4225.jpg IMG_4221.jpg

  12. #27
    Join Date
    Jun 2013
    Location
    Neither here nor there
    Posts
    3,832
    Blog Entries
    6
    Love it, and especially love the windows. Lots of natural light, and you can gaze out at the yard as you woodwork.

  13. #28
    Sweet woodshop. Just the right size for handtools. Door looks great as well.

  14. #29
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    N Illinois
    Posts
    4,602
    VERY nice work!! You should be proud> I love building small buildings!!
    Jerry

  15. #30
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    southeast U.S.
    Posts
    251
    Quote Originally Posted by Malcolm Schweizer View Post
    Love it, and especially love the windows. Lots of natural light, and you can gaze out at the yard as you woodwork.
    Thanks, but the view rather pales compared to yours! The two nine pane sash over the bench face compass North and are 50% early cylinder glass(see left window-Center row, center and right pane distortion) the four over four sash came from an 1830 house and only have 2 replaced panes- very early cylinder glass.

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