Soldato
Wow looks good that. How are the timbers connected together?
Did you plane the top
Im currently looking at buying a custom table and some shelving for a hefty amount, so you're saving a fair wedge there!
If you did that it should reduce the "cupping" effect apparently.Yes I planed the top, If I were to do it again I would make one of two changes
1. I would not of bothered to plane each individual board down before gluing together (There was a good amount of this done once it was one piece)
2. I would have found a local joinery / timer merchants to level / plane the wood for me
To connect the boards I just used dowels and glue, I found a cheap jig on Amazon which to worked fine. I also alternated the grain patter in the boards to help with any future warping / twisting
Looks good! I assume you are familiar with Fugi's for the silicone?Thanks. It's done now apart from the silicone.
Only other tiling I've ever done is a kitchen backsplash.
There are some small mistakes, but you'd only notice if you happened to look directly in certain places.
Sorted my back lawn out today:
Cut short
Scarified
Top Dress
Overseeding.
Also used this as a chance to bring up the level of the ground where it had sunken due to settling (newish build) but, as it was next to slabs which hadn't moved, it left a 1 inch or so drop. Also, the soil around the exterior wall had kind of shrunk back and left a gap of a ½ inch and 1 inch deep so I filled that in
This part of my garden gets little sun and is always damp/wet so going to use this area as a small wildflower garden so not fussed that the tatty looking grass in that area is now buried... I'll be sowing wildflowers in the Autumn suited to damp conditions.
Looks a little rough now but I know it'll come back.
Yeah thanks I am. I've used those for years, brilliant things.Looks good! I assume you are familiar with Fugi's for the silicone?
It's amazing hiw much comes off when you think they're only a bit dirty isn't it.
It's amazing hiw much comes off when you think they're only a bit dirty isn't it.