I hate to say it but it’s been warmer in Montana than Texas this last week. We’re built for and prepared for cold weather. My heart goes out to everybody suffering with the cold.
Bill, was wondering about the choice of Trex for the deck. Did you go with that for the rot resistance and no maintenance? I'm about to redo a deck and boat house and was thinking about going back with Trex or a similar product. I don't have any experience with it and was looking for some advice.
We’re dry up here, and more concerned with snow and cold weather. It was primarily for the low/ no maintenance. We looked at both Trex and Fiberon. Both have different grades at different price points.
I’m told the Trex will get hotter in the sun- but our summer highs rarely get out of the 80s.
Thanks! The mason did what’s called dry stack. It’s held to the mesh by mortar but there’s none between.
He was funny about the use of a mix of large and small stones. He said “Remember, God made small stones as well”.
The prairie stone is quarried in the midwest. The mantle and hearth are sandstone quarried near Harlowton, Montana. I know there’s lots of limestone used in Texas since it’s quarried there.
Today’s project is to finalize design for a built in workbench/ desk under the window and organize the closet.
I reached out to the high school shop/ ag teacher and he said they’d plasma cut steel to mount on our gates.
Here’s the gates.
Here’s a design, the letters are metal removed. Probably leave it to rust. Hang 1/2 on each gate and when closed our initials. It means I need to get solar gate openers
Alternately we could use those letters and split the elk in 1/2 the same way.
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