Hi Brian, if you click the information symbol at the top right of the video, it will show you some items that have been used in the video. Hope this helps 😁
If you move the cursor on top of the video, an (i) will show at the top right of the video. Clicking on the (i) will show you some items used, I hope this helps! 😊
I like how you break it down into what happens and when. How would I do this is where three sides would be against brick walls? Any advice gratefully received. Thank You.
Hi, you could build the pergola to size and attach it to the wall. Alternatively, you could make a support beam and build from there. The following video might help you with drilling into the wall 😄 bit.ly/3ane0SN
Those post anchors are designed to be no-dig, no-concrete, ....do you have experience with them to make you add the extra support? Video and instruction was very well done! Thank you for sharing your experience!
I would be concerned about pouring concrete above the frost line (if you live in a zone prone to freezing), because the frost-thaw cycle will slowly push the concrete block up together with what is attached to it. Probably better to just use the spikes as intended, though it will be harder to hammer them in straight. Then, there's adjustable versions now.
Hi Kevin, you could lay the support beam across the top of two posts and place a spirit level on top to check if the posts are the same height. I hope that helps!
Hi there, as long as there is a solid foundation beneath the tiles the concrete screw would be strong enough but we would recommend seeking professional advice if in any doubt 😊
@B&Q Thanks, yeah. It was definitely more a question than a statement. I have a blank canvas new build garden. Pergola first would be easier I'm thinking?
As long as you work out where the slab will be positioned before digging holes for the post, you could definitely do it this way. Whether it will be easier or not would be down to your own design, preference and abilities. All the best with your project! 🧡
I’ve always wondered. What’s the pipe pose of so many rafters ? Can’t we just have like 3 or 4?? Is it just for beauty or it adds to the structural integrity. Please someone answer me.
Hi Jacob! Pergolas (rafters) provide just the right amount of shade, whilst letting in all other elements. It's down to your own preference how many you would want to put up 😊
One deciding factor in the amount of rafters needed for me would be if you intend to put a roof on it at a later stage . I want to do a polycarbonate clear roof when it’s built next year ( 🤞)and if the rafters are spaced out correctly it will make that easier . If no roof wanted then I wouldn’t think that the amount of rafters should matter . Good luck ❤
Hello, we live in very windy place, do you think it is durable to wind we will put this pergola to our terrace and we will connect it to the concrete wall
By following these steps, your result should be a strong pergola that can withstand regular adverse weather! However, we can only advise this for a pergola that is built into the ground as advised in the video.
Any chance you could list the components of this build or provide links to shop on the website? Can’t seem to find the posts that match the measurements given. Have the 2400x100x100 treated timber posts been discontinued? what would be a suitable alternative?
Hi there, If you click the (i) at the top right corner of the video, this will show you a list of items used. Please see the following link for our range of 100 x 100mm posts. I hope this helps 😊 bit.ly/3IemwBm
B&Q just a thought, but add a shopping list in the description or at the end of the video so people can price the job up
Hi Brian, if you click the information symbol at the top right of the video, it will show you some items that have been used in the video. Hope this helps 😁
@@bandqExcuse my dimness but I can’t see the info bit? I’m keen to try this project too.
If you move the cursor on top of the video, an (i) will show at the top right of the video. Clicking on the (i) will show you some items used, I hope this helps! 😊
Maybe I should of gone with this one - would of saved myself about a thousand pounds lol
Good job 👏
Thank you! At least you now have this knowledge for future projects 😁
This looks intimidating to do, I'm hopefully getting my first home soon, and would love to do something like this in the garden :) I suppose I can try
You can do it 💪🧡
Double up on the rafters and you are golden. 🥳
That's the great thing about building it DIY style! You can design it exactly how you want it 😍
I like how you break it down into what happens and when. How would I do this is where three sides would be against brick walls? Any advice gratefully received. Thank You.
Hi, you could build the pergola to size and attach it to the wall. Alternatively, you could make a support beam and build from there. The following video might help you with drilling into the wall 😄 bit.ly/3ane0SN
Those post anchors are designed to be no-dig, no-concrete, ....do you have experience with them to make you add the extra support? Video and instruction was very well done! Thank you for sharing your experience!
Hi there! The steps we took to secure them ensures they are sturdy and support the Pergola. We are glad you enjoyed the video! 😊
I would be concerned about pouring concrete above the frost line (if you live in a zone prone to freezing), because the frost-thaw cycle will slowly push the concrete block up together with what is attached to it. Probably better to just use the spikes as intended, though it will be harder to hammer them in straight. Then, there's adjustable versions now.
Amazing video
Thank you! 🧡
Looks like you no longer sell the timber used in this video? Can't seem to find the 100 x100 support posts anywhere
Hi Chloe, please see the following link for our range of 100 x 100mm posts. I hope this helps 😊
bit.ly/3IemwBm
Hmmm. How do you make sure each post is the same height? Don't want to end up with some slightly lower or higher.
Hi Kevin, you could lay the support beam across the top of two posts and place a spirit level on top to check if the posts are the same height. I hope that helps!
For the posts, wouldn't it be possible to use concrete screws into the tiles? Or is that not sturdy enough?
Hi there, as long as there is a solid foundation beneath the tiles the concrete screw would be strong enough but we would recommend seeking professional advice if in any doubt 😊
Why do you have to screw in the piece of spacer wood then taking it out between the Rafter? Isn't it leave a screw holes in the Beams @ 3.20.
This is to ensure there is no movement when securing the rafters, to ensure they all stay straight and evenly spaced 😊
Starting from scratch, would it be better to build the pergola first then lay the paving around it?
You could definitely do it that way too. The purpose of doing it this way in the video was to show how it could be done on existing paving 😊
@B&Q Thanks, yeah. It was definitely more a question than a statement. I have a blank canvas new build garden. Pergola first would be easier I'm thinking?
As long as you work out where the slab will be positioned before digging holes for the post, you could definitely do it this way. Whether it will be easier or not would be down to your own design, preference and abilities. All the best with your project! 🧡
I love it, great job B&Q
🥰🧡
I’ve always wondered. What’s the pipe pose of so many rafters ? Can’t we just have like 3 or 4?? Is it just for beauty or it adds to the structural integrity. Please someone answer me.
Hi Jacob! Pergolas (rafters) provide just the right amount of shade, whilst letting in all other elements. It's down to your own preference how many you would want to put up 😊
One deciding factor in the amount of rafters needed for me would be if you intend to put a roof on it at a later stage . I want to do a polycarbonate clear roof when it’s built next year ( 🤞)and if the rafters are spaced out correctly it will make that easier . If no roof wanted then I wouldn’t think that the amount of rafters should matter . Good luck ❤
Hello, we live in very windy place, do you think it is durable to wind we will put this pergola to our terrace and we will connect it to the concrete wall
By following these steps, your result should be a strong pergola that can withstand regular adverse weather! However, we can only advise this for a pergola that is built into the ground as advised in the video.
Would this support a hammock being hanged from the posts?
What is the overall height of this?
Hi, the height would be down to your preference 😊
How many posts will one bag of postcrete ?
Hi Allison, you will need at least 4 bags. 1 per post. I hope that helps 😊
Any chance you could list the components of this build or provide links to shop on the website? Can’t seem to find the posts that match the measurements given. Have the 2400x100x100 treated timber posts been discontinued? what would be a suitable alternative?
Hi there, If you click the (i) at the top right corner of the video, this will show you a list of items used. Please see the following link for our range of 100 x 100mm posts. I hope this helps 😊
bit.ly/3IemwBm