HomeRefurbers

Morning Glory Lattice #1: The bare lattice

Bookmark And Share This Page
Blog entry by Dan Lyke posted 71 days ago 387 reads 0 times favorited 1 comment Add to Favorites
no previous part Part 1 of Morning Glory Lattice series no next part

How it used to look

On the left is how it looks now, on the right is how it used to look. You may think it’s not an improvement, but if you look closely, on the blown-up version of the left, you can see a new lattice there.

When we moved in, the back yard had an awning, with lots of ferns and other low sun plants. Most of what we want to grow wants full sun, so we pulled out the awning, and we really need to replace the fence, but we haven’t gotten there yet. So this is forward enough that hopefully we can keep control of the decorative peas and morning glories that we want to plant there to obscure the fence, until we can get in to clean up the fence, and is set far enough forward that we can build the fence.

The wood is Massaranduba, the top rail is attached with Sipo floating tenons (The Domino, is there anything it can’t do?), and the wires below that are multistrand secured at each end with u-clamps.

View Dan Lyke's profile

Dan Lyke

39 posts in 111 days

View Blog Archive
Subscribe to blog entries (RSS)


By subscribing to the RSS feed you will be notified when new entries are posted on this blog.


1 comment so far

View MRTRIM's profile

MRTRIM

376 posts in 112 days

posted 71 days ago

looking good dan !

You must be signed in to post the comments.

Your Online Home - Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated - Your Showcase - 3 Ways To Help, Financially - Your Community

StoreApparel StoreMake a Donation
  • Advertise with us

DISCLAIMER: All views and comments posted by members are not necessarily those of HomeRefurbers.com or of those working on the site.

Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics

LumberJocks.com :: woodworking showcase

Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics

GardenTenders.com :: gardening showcase