You can tell I'm bored with the shed as I'm getting creative with the blog post titles. Hope the L7 reference isn't wasted on you.
Anyway, as per the last post, the lack of a workbench was meaning that the shed was more cluttered than it really had to be, and a by-product of the workbench is also the underbench storage opportunities...
Framework:
Goes to show that I don't stage the photos - bin takes the foreground!
More framework:
I think I realised the bin going for the photo-bomb and sorted it. Anyway the 4x2 on the floor is to spread the load across more floor than separate legs, same with the cross pieces, and again the uprights on the wall are to transfer the load to the floor rather than just hang the load off the wall (which the frame is secured to too).
Pretty well finished:
It's 2 board lengths long, so 16 feet. The top is made of 18mm OSB covered in 25mm ply. The shelf is just the 18mm OSB. As shelving material it's a bit rough and ready, but as it's not for anything too delicate, we'll see how we go.
Anyway, as per the last post, the lack of a workbench was meaning that the shed was more cluttered than it really had to be, and a by-product of the workbench is also the underbench storage opportunities...
Framework:
Goes to show that I don't stage the photos - bin takes the foreground!
More framework:
I think I realised the bin going for the photo-bomb and sorted it. Anyway the 4x2 on the floor is to spread the load across more floor than separate legs, same with the cross pieces, and again the uprights on the wall are to transfer the load to the floor rather than just hang the load off the wall (which the frame is secured to too).
Pretty well finished:
It's 2 board lengths long, so 16 feet. The top is made of 18mm OSB covered in 25mm ply. The shelf is just the 18mm OSB. As shelving material it's a bit rough and ready, but as it's not for anything too delicate, we'll see how we go.
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