One of the great things about this type of building is that you can vary the dimensions to fit your space/needs. We wanted to get the most plantable area so we went with a slightly wider footprint, 14 ft for the 20 ft long hoops, most designs suggested a 12 ft span. Adding the extra 2 ft in width dropped the middle some, but since Danielle and the kids will be doing most of the work inside it makes little difference.
We were only able to get the conduit locally in 10 ft lengths, but they did come with bell ends so we were able to glue them together without a separate coupler. The kids helped me do the conduit gluing, and measuring out and pounding in of the rebar. Emily and I bent the hoops into position and slipped them over the rebar.




I will post pictures of the framed out ends, as well as the finished product when I get a chance.
1 comment:
I know this post is as old as the hills by now, but can you please elaborate on how you did the measuring? Did you square the corners or just eyeball it? I'm done with eyeballing (you should see my sheep pens), so I need advice on doing it the right way. Thanks!
Post a Comment