Tyvek is a breathable membrane allowing moisture to escape the structure but not allowing it to penetrate in. Recommendations for the inner wall is a plastic moisture barrier to stop moisture from the inside getting into the structure. This normally goes between the structure and your wall...
Grosmont Bricks - hard as nails - they were manufactured just up the road from me - production closed in 1957 but had been manufacturing since 1870 - used a lot in the local railway construction and in the local houses.
They have a reputation of being very very hard !
Jonathan
Would strongly recommend Bi-folds for a garden room - the bigger the better - however new costs are quite £££££ , you may be able to pick up a decent second hand set on the likes of gumtree or ebay - there's a chap in Watford who regularly sells second hand bifold kits...
Hi all,
Just wanted to pick the collective knowledge bank.
I am almost finished the tongue and groove in the wife's outdoor office and she wants it painting an off white / cream colour.
The room is 4m x 3m with a vaulted apex ceiling so there is a fair amount of painting to be done!!
Which...
I've been watching "Iron Resurrection" on one of the Sky channels - all American V8's but they really do rescue some real rust buckets - they tend to show only an eighth of what goes on but doesn't seem as "staged" as the others around.
They think nothing of replacing all the floor pans with...
That's excellent work.
I like tiling, but could never do it for a living. I like to take my time , do a bit at a time and let things go off before moving on. As you say a labour of love.
Pip pip
Jonathan
I am in the midst of building the wife a garden office, I want to box in the area above the veranda and create a ceiling, ideally which can be painted.
Given that one side will be exposed to the elements what material would you recommend that I use - I was considering marine ply which seems to...
I see you have gone for the modular approach with the floor in 4 sections - much easier to manhandle around . Are you going to tie down the frame to the piers or leave free floating?