I like this idea but 1 foot isn't deep enough, please consider getting 12 foot posts and putting them a bit deeper in case you get a bad storm. Also, use lumber that's pressure treated to avoid rotting. Really cute results, though!
Looks great! The only thing long-term I would worry about is the post in the planter is going to rot, probably right at the bottom, so keep an eye on that
Please look up the frost lvl where you are and put posts under that. A good rule is 3' deep but could be more the further north you live! 1' will be pushed up when the ground freezes.
Great idea! I had paid $8000 plus for a deck to be built and the top wound up dry rotting due to an error of the contractor. Anyhow, this is a wonderful idea for what I have left, which isn't much. Thanks for posting.
We had the same issue with our sunshade acting as a sail! We had 120+ lbs of cement in both pots and the other sides attached to the house. The wind maybe 20-25 mph knocked those pots over like there was no cement in them. We just took the sail down as our ground sucks for digging. Onto the next plan. 😂
Obviously since they attached it to the existing concrete, they’d be fine. Besides it’s only holding up a sail lol. It’s not like it has real weight pulling on it. They’ll be fine
@@user-os8su5td7eyou have never seen the power of a wind storm apparently. Those posts are gone in 60 seconds of one. They should be in a minimum of 3 ft.
Love this idea. I wanted to cover my deck but due to a bay window and a chimney being in the way I was unable to. Please send me your directions and shopping list. Also how did you attached the shade to the house?
Keep a fire extinguisher on your patio at all times since you are having open fires under the canopy, which might not be the best idea.......Also, without drainage holes in the canopy, it will fill with rain and since the Poles are only down 1 foot the whole thing may collapse.
@@lulujones2279How is it being a downer to point out flaws which may cause the whole thing to collapse? Wouldn't you want to know those things before starting a project?
@@levanahyll5884 For a tarp to hang on, at least 2 feet deep. If you have wooden cross pieces on top, three feet deep with concrete. Don't forget drainage holes of some kind in the top so it doesn't fill with water. Hope this helps!
"I love how we actually have shade now" she says while the only part receiving shade was actually the table. "I put some plants around the post that holds all this up" to speed up rotting the rood and destabilizing the concrete mix...
hi so the sun moves. this was taken early in the morning when the sun was still rising, because i wanted to get some good lighting so you could see the patio set up. this puts off shade for most of the day, if you wanted shade for alllll hours of the day, you would need to be in a box & have all sides covered - that’s what your house is for 😊
Little plants destabilize concrete? Really? I work quality control with cement and that is a bold faced lie. And news flash, the earth rotates, man..of course shade moves too. She didn’t build a sunroom, she built a shady place on her back deck.
Curious to know how did the canopy hold up after a very hard rain With it being straight across will the rain push down it guess poke it with something soft to push off water after every rain? Just curious how its holding up Looks great tho
The 4x4 posts are going to rot within a few years exposed to the wet soil and flowers. I’d recommend taking it off while it’s still new. Cleaning the wood well, then sealing it with exterior paint at a minimum!
your posts wont last with them not being treated while having dirt and plants around them also you need to dig at least 2 feet deep for your post to go into a foot is not enough its nice but its not good
Yo Special K…… I’m done🤦🏾♀️. This is amazing! You and your Boo are on a whole new level with your DIY projects. You need your own HGTV show. Absolutely beautiful.
Good Look. Won't last long with the wood and if it starts to rain happy pushing the top. In Germany those constructions cost less then 800€ all in. So would be a good long-term investment. Let us know if it's still standing after two years.
The dirt in the planters will rot the posts. Particularly, since there is moisture in there that is needed for the plants. If any part of the wood post is touching sod (bottom of post) it will also rot. Since you won't be able to see the rot these posts could easily fall in a storm. There didn't appear to be any flashing on the bottom of the posts, nor did it appear that the posts had cement piers on them. What were you thinking? This could be very unsafe, particularly around young children. Heavy snow or rain could collapse from the weight bearing onto the canopy. I can't believe you thought this was a good idea to post, since people may knowingly copy you.
here are the links to everything i used 🫶🏼 liketk.it/48EGv
Thanks so much for a very cool project. I'm going to try it.
The link please
Link plz
Link please
What’s the link
I like this idea but 1 foot isn't deep enough, please consider getting 12 foot posts and putting them a bit deeper in case you get a bad storm. Also, use lumber that's pressure treated to avoid rotting. Really cute results, though!
Looks great! The only thing long-term I would worry about is the post in the planter is going to rot, probably right at the bottom, so keep an eye on that
Could be remedied with a coating.
Soak them in motir oil used or new fir a week will never rot
If they are pressured treated then it should be an issue... I think there's plastic sleeves moisture barriers
Please look up the frost lvl where you are and put posts under that. A good rule is 3' deep but could be more the further north you live! 1' will be pushed up when the ground freezes.
How did you attach the canopy to the house?
Great idea! I had paid $8000 plus for a deck to be built and the top wound up dry rotting due to an error of the contractor. Anyhow, this is a wonderful idea for what I have left, which isn't much. Thanks for posting.
Omg how perfect! And I love the ingenuity of still using the pots!
We had the same issue with our sunshade acting as a sail! We had 120+ lbs of cement in both pots and the other sides attached to the house. The wind maybe 20-25 mph knocked those pots over like there was no cement in them. We just took the sail down as our ground sucks for digging. Onto the next plan. 😂
Love it! And thanks for the detailed breakdown including why the posts in planters didn't work ❤
Please let me what you used to make your shade patio
Looks great
Love what you did❣️
Omg please share! That is beautiful 🤩
Looks delightful ❤
Iove the planter idea and the plants around the post
Yesss queeen im restoring mine and i love your planter idea!
This is what i want to do now. Looks nice.
You’re one smart cookie couple ❣️😊
Very pretty ❤❤❤❤
Only a foot deep can be dangerous hope you're not an area with high winds
Obviously since they attached it to the existing concrete, they’d be fine. Besides it’s only holding up a sail lol. It’s not like it has real weight pulling on it. They’ll be fine
You realise that sails move boats?
@@user-os8su5td7eyou have never seen the power of a wind storm apparently. Those posts are gone in 60 seconds of one. They should be in a minimum of 3 ft.
That's a great idea!
Love it!!!
Love this idea. I wanted to cover my deck but due to a bay window and a chimney being in the way I was unable to. Please send me your directions and shopping list. Also how did you attached the shade to the house?
Love this!
Love it. I just put a pot over my front post light in my front yard and put flowers in it
Love this
Love it 😍
Thank you for sharing!!!🎉🎉🎉❤
Thank you for sharing!!
It looks awesome 🎉🎉
Awesome ideas 💡
Keep a fire extinguisher on your patio at all times since you are having open fires under the canopy, which might not be the best idea.......Also, without drainage holes in the canopy, it will fill with rain and since the Poles are only down 1 foot the whole thing may collapse.
Debbie-downer....?
@@lulujones2279 Debbie, voice of personal experience.
@@lulujones2279How is it being a downer to point out flaws which may cause the whole thing to collapse? Wouldn't you want to know those things before starting a project?
@@michaelsnider2484 how deep would you recommend? Thinking of doing this.
@@levanahyll5884 For a tarp to hang on, at least 2 feet deep. If you have wooden cross pieces on top, three feet deep with concrete. Don't forget drainage holes of some kind in the top so it doesn't fill with water. Hope this helps!
This gives me great ideas for what I want to do on my deck. Thanks!
I love how we actually have shade in our backyard now... proceeds to show patio in full sun, lol.
It was probably evening sun= not as harsh
shade for 1/4 couch
Beautiful 🤩
"I love how we actually have shade now"
she says while the only part receiving shade was actually the table.
"I put some plants around the post that holds all this up" to speed up rotting the rood and destabilizing the concrete mix...
hi so the sun moves. this was taken early in the morning when the sun was still rising, because i wanted to get some good lighting so you could see the patio set up. this puts off shade for most of the day, if you wanted shade for alllll hours of the day, you would need to be in a box & have all sides covered - that’s what your house is for 😊
Putz 🙄
Little plants destabilize concrete? Really? I work quality control with cement and that is a bold faced lie.
And news flash, the earth rotates, man..of course shade moves too. She didn’t build a sunroom, she built a shady place on her back deck.
I love it!!!!❤❤❤
How cute!!!
Love it
This was seriously very cool! Thank you 😮
Looks so great!
Turned out beautifully.
Omg yessss this is exactly what i need 😍😍😍😍
This is awesome and something I think I can pull off!
Looks great!
I love this!
Thank you for this video. It inspired me to do my patio.
Thank you! This is just what i was looking for!
Curious to know how did the canopy hold up after a very hard rain With it being straight across will the rain push down it guess poke it with something soft to push off water after every rain? Just curious how its holding up Looks great tho
Im using this....I love it...thanks a million!
Very nice
Love it❤
Looks great it will look great for my deck!
Luv it, I think I’ll try it
I’m going to do it
The 4x4 posts are going to rot within a few years exposed to the wet soil and flowers. I’d recommend taking it off while it’s still new. Cleaning the wood well, then sealing it with exterior paint at a minimum!
I love this
Love this❤
Awesome!
I love this please send me the stuff you used
Very nice!
your posts wont last with them not being treated while having dirt and plants around them also you need to dig at least 2 feet deep for your post to go into a foot is not enough its nice but its not good
Sweet idea !
Looks nice
WONDERFUL! No one to do it for me but I LOVE IT❤
Do it yourself?
Looks great...
I have the posts and planters and string lights already just need to add the sails for shade 😊
Great idea.
Love It
Looks great!! Links to the products used please!
Genius!
Great job!!!!!!
This is great
Thanks!
Send me links pls . It looks so good I love it
Love it! Can you send me the links.
Nice recovery- plan B with the planters💚
Yo Special K…… I’m done🤦🏾♀️. This is amazing! You and your Boo are on a whole new level with your DIY projects. You need your own HGTV show. Absolutely beautiful.
you are THE best girl 🫶🏼 your comments are my favorite !!!
How did you get the quick concrete off your post after it dried?
Could you send me the list of items you used? I would love to create this.
Nice!
An open flame (firepit) a few feet from the house? Under your (most likely) flammable canopy? Probably a bad idea.
Good Look. Won't last long with the wood and if it starts to rain happy pushing the top. In Germany those constructions cost less then 800€ all in. So would be a good long-term investment. Let us know if it's still standing after two years.
just gave the one-year update in my last patio makeover video on youtube! ruclips.net/video/SGScj2-50jI/видео.htmlsi=GYAaWMpYGpic4BPT
Does this flat in the wind at all? Is it loud if dog were wanting to do something like this
Good job on your back yard
I need the products asap❤
Nice
Looks great… although I would skip the rocks in the planter for the health of the plants…. Laura from GA says soil all the way down
Im wondering if a rounder planter would do better with the post?
Omg yes!!!
Love this idea! Nice job. Please send links.
You and my lady mustve watched the same diy video cause everything you did/went through happend to us.
Looks great ! Where did the canopy come from?
Looks fantastic!!
It has clips so you could take it down for the winter? That’s what it look like. Love it.
I was thinking the same thing; only put it up when out there.
I was thinking the same thing; only put it up when out there.
Details please! This looks amazing
Love your sofa chairs, did you make them in another video?
How does the canapy hold up to rain?
The dirt in the planters will rot the posts. Particularly, since there is moisture in there that is needed for the plants. If any part of the wood post is touching sod (bottom of post) it will also rot. Since you won't be able to see the rot these posts could easily fall in a storm. There didn't appear to be any flashing on the bottom of the posts, nor did it appear that the posts had cement piers on them. What were you thinking?
This could be very unsafe, particularly around young children. Heavy snow or rain could collapse from the weight bearing onto the canopy. I can't believe you thought this was a good idea to post, since people may knowingly copy you.
So beautiful could you please give me links❤thanks
This is genius
I LOVE this! Ty for sharing! ❤