As many of you have read, a recent health situation has drastically limited my bowl smoking frequency. Not the end of the world, just turns out nicotine is a known cause of flare-ups and I definitely don’t want to deal with that shit anymore. As such, I’ve decided to sell off most of my cellar and keep a handful of finer blends to enjoy on special occasions.
I believe the first of which is rapidly approaching.
I’ve been working my ass off lately building a 12’x16’ shed. I know, I know, it’s a shed... I get it. But I’ve been doing this job 100% solo and, even though it’s a shed, it’s a bit more than a typical garden shed.
I’m hoping to have it dried in and shingled by Sunday and if I do, I’m gonna sneak out there in the evening, light up the propane heater, and have myself a bowl along with a few bourbons.
It’s been a great experience and one of the things I’m the proudest about is that the entire project has been designed, drawn, hand-calculated, and hand-built by me. Not even so much help as having someone help me carry lumber.
I know you can find online calculators and plans and all that stuff, but I wanted to design this entire project and put it all out on paper so I’d be 100% familiar with the engineering. That way, if anything went sideways, I’d be well-equipped to troubleshoot and get her sorted.
I’m the most proud of the gambrel roof that has hand-calculated angles and lengths and went together like a puzzle on the first try.
Here are some photos:
I believe the first of which is rapidly approaching.
I’ve been working my ass off lately building a 12’x16’ shed. I know, I know, it’s a shed... I get it. But I’ve been doing this job 100% solo and, even though it’s a shed, it’s a bit more than a typical garden shed.
I’m hoping to have it dried in and shingled by Sunday and if I do, I’m gonna sneak out there in the evening, light up the propane heater, and have myself a bowl along with a few bourbons.
It’s been a great experience and one of the things I’m the proudest about is that the entire project has been designed, drawn, hand-calculated, and hand-built by me. Not even so much help as having someone help me carry lumber.
I know you can find online calculators and plans and all that stuff, but I wanted to design this entire project and put it all out on paper so I’d be 100% familiar with the engineering. That way, if anything went sideways, I’d be well-equipped to troubleshoot and get her sorted.
I’m the most proud of the gambrel roof that has hand-calculated angles and lengths and went together like a puzzle on the first try.
Here are some photos:
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