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$10.95 $6.57 |
This beautiful 12-ft, octagon gazebo looks great in any setting. If youve built a deck you can do this project yourself. This plan comes with a complete shopping list, construction details, step-by-step instructions and photography. Skill Level - Intermediate Tools Needed Tape measure, chalk line, hammer, shovel, 2 - 8 foot step ladders, drill, handsaw, jigsaw, circular saw, 4 foot level, protractor style cutting grids
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$9.95 $5.97 |
Grandfather clock. 72" tall x 17" wide x 12" deep.
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$10.95 $6.57 |
Step by step instructions with photography. Includes shopping list, wall and rafter details, and cutting list. Skill level is intermediate.
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$10.95 $6.57 |
This eave entry shed is roomy enough for storing tools and lawn equipment with enough space for a workshop Inside this Package: Professionally drawn architectural plans, including structural details Step by step instructions for the Do-It-Yourself builder Detailed materials list for each dimension Design Features: Concrete slab or wood floor options Plans for three different sizes included: 8x12, 10x14, 12x16 Meets or exceeds UBC building code requirements Many options to personalize this shed to suit your needs
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$11.95 $7.17 |
10 H x 19 W x 9 D. Includes a hidden key storage feature.
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$40.00 $28.00 |
Subtitle: Discovering the Places We Once Called Home. Like people, houses are created, live, and grow old. Like us, they eventually disappear. In Where We Lived, these houses are our guides as we journey through the vanished landscape of our country when it was very young. Mile markers on this journey are the remarkable photographs of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), created to document the nation's early structures. The narrative of our journey draws heavily on travelers' accounts, public records, community and family histories, letters and diaries, even novels and stories. It also takes note of the Direct Tax of 1798, which counted and measured houses from Maine to Georgia. From New England to the Middle States, from the South to the territory between the Appalachians and the Mississippi River called the West, you're treated to the earliest surviving homes of the New World to the "new" houses of the Greek Revival.