Crzypete's new Studio
Moderator: crzypete
Nektai, some of the days are long and slow, but I believe the end result will be worth it. Fortunately my memory is not great and I will soon forget all of the hard labor and just enjoy the great space. With that said, the space is really taking shape, and it seems to be very open and should be a nice asset to the building.
One thing we finally did today was remove the temporary support and roll around the large scaffold. It has been a while since it has moved and it makes a difference- especially having the ceiling up there.
here are pics from the end of the day.
we have two rafters per side left.
Pete
One thing we finally did today was remove the temporary support and roll around the large scaffold. It has been a while since it has moved and it makes a difference- especially having the ceiling up there.
here are pics from the end of the day.
we have two rafters per side left.
Pete
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- Posts: 63
- Joined: Thu May 17, 2007 8:22 am
- Location: Denali, Alaska
Pete- almost a shame to sheathe it and hide all that nice work beneath OSB. Speaking of, what are you planning to side it with? Lava rock on the first story and thatch for the gables could be a different kind of look... And what about roofing? Terracotta tiles maybe? Looking great in any case- steer clear of my advice, and I'm sure it will continue to proceed that way!
Wish you guys were here swinging hammers cracking all of those jokes. Still I'm glad you can follow along from afar and further.
Siding will be an opaque stained vertical pine. Roof will be metal in a charcoal gray.
Today we finished the sheathing on the endwall and I even got an in action shot taken of me. It feels even higher than it looks.
I also finished up the interior post which supports the ridge beam.
Here's where it joins the beam.
Floor to beam the post is close to 22' tall.
Lastly was the start of the collar ties which will span the rafters and define the ceiling of the loft space.
Things are really progressing well, and I am getting excited as I see the lumber piles diminishing.
Pete
Siding will be an opaque stained vertical pine. Roof will be metal in a charcoal gray.
Today we finished the sheathing on the endwall and I even got an in action shot taken of me. It feels even higher than it looks.
I also finished up the interior post which supports the ridge beam.
Here's where it joins the beam.
Floor to beam the post is close to 22' tall.
Lastly was the start of the collar ties which will span the rafters and define the ceiling of the loft space.
Things are really progressing well, and I am getting excited as I see the lumber piles diminishing.
Pete
Damn straight! But the house isn't too nice. Give us time and we will fix that.guzziguy wrote:I showed the photos to Laura and she said "wow his shop is going to be nicer than their house"
Here are pics from today. Not too much big things going on. In fact the biggest thing that got done is not pictured- we got one of the last two roof rafters in.
Under that roof rafter is an interior wall which we built. It is the stub wall on top.
also some more collar ties.
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- Posts: 357
- Joined: Mon Mar 13, 2006 9:33 pm
- Location: Greenville Tenn
Looks great..
In the last picture shown above, it occurred to me that there's a strip of wood missing. You'll need a nailing surface along the top edge of the vertical piece of sheet rock that stops at the collar ties.
The space looks really incredible.
The space looks really incredible.
Thanks everyone. I am definitely hoping to be in before winter, although I hear winter comes pretty early up here, so no promises.
Jeff, I think that it is alright as is. I will definitely discuss with my sheetrocker. The last collar tie is actually a sheetrock nailer, nailed flush to that wall.
Here are the pics from today. Everything is high up now. Fortunately my brother is back helping with the ground support. It really makes it possible having help when you are in the stratosphere.
here are a couple of in action shots
the view from the loft at the end of the day
The building at the end of the day
More tomorrow.
Jeff, I think that it is alright as is. I will definitely discuss with my sheetrocker. The last collar tie is actually a sheetrock nailer, nailed flush to that wall.
Here are the pics from today. Everything is high up now. Fortunately my brother is back helping with the ground support. It really makes it possible having help when you are in the stratosphere.
here are a couple of in action shots
the view from the loft at the end of the day
The building at the end of the day
More tomorrow.