 Here's what we started with (Dave has already put down insulation, and a support grid for radiant heating) |
 The foam is salvaged pieces of ICF |
 We're using the shed for storage right now, but we're planning on heating it for use as a potting shed and workshop later on |
 The roof was rusted but the framing was mostly fine |
 The siding was hand-cut poplar planks, many years old, leaky and rotting |
 The windows were mostly broken out |
 See the gaps in the siding? |
 It was a nice grey on the outside, though |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 Dave put on a new standing seam metal roof |
 We're going to see if the roof can provide solar heat for the in-floor piping |
 Next the OSB went up |
 Next the OSB went up |
 Next the OSB went up |
 Next the OSB went up |
 Next the OSB went up |
 Then comes the house wrap |
 Then comes the house wrap |
 Dave framed the doors out of OSB and 2x4's |
 Dave framed the doors out of OSB and 2x4's |
 We put salvaged Hardiplank on the outside |
 We put salvaged Hardiplank on the outside |
 We put salvaged Hardiplank on the outside |
 Putting it in perspective |
 To let plenty of light in, we put Plexiglass under the eaves |
 To let plenty of light in, we put Plexiglass under the eaves |
 And, of course, by "we" I mean "Dave" (but it was my idea!) |
 What shall we do with the inside?? |
 Let's put in nice new windows... |
 Look - the industrial foam makes great insulation and covers up the nails that stick out! |
 It only took an afternoon (with Jim and Randy and Sandy helping!!) |
 Now it looks like an inside-out Tudor cottage! |
 It's not all pretty, but it's nice and cozy! |