This book is Awesome! I love the Lean-To-Shed the most (page 98). The plan ruclips.net/user/postUgkxe9yi0sulKgsp0VJJCIrLWWkvVqcU7LFR is to attach it to the back of my brick house. I also like how they walk you through the many different steps of construction, which is important for the less experienced like me.
That's a really great job you did there. Very impressed. In Australia, we do things a little differently, but I love those steel brackets. Usually, we notch out the posts and insert the beam, which would have been tricky with such a thick beam. Metal brackets definitely have their place there. Nice work.
about the wrong sized glue-lam, I once read a wise old saying, and wanting to impress my wife, I quoted it to her one day in the car, on the way home from church: "commonly, people learn from their mistakes - but wise people learn from the mistakes of others." I paused and noticed her silence. I thought she was impressed. "...and fools don't learn from either of them." Thank you for posting this and notating the mistakes - I'm a better man because of it (and my wife!). Hartley [garden grove, CA usa]
Audience, Hello Sandy and good afternoon. I'm looking for a good contractor in my area to close in my existing covered patio. I'm have also considered adding a luxury covered patio next to my enclosure. The way you completed yours looks fantastic. I think you built yours right on the bullseye. Kudos on your next upcoming DIY projects.
All in All I give you guys a -A, it could have been a A+ had you used a skip loader on the concrete and learned how to use a Circular Saw but, yeah...you guys are Awesome....love the Pup
Nice job. I am also in the east Valley and would like to have something that can stand up to micro-bursts and monsoon and block the sun. That cross beam looks like it will do the job.
We went with the big beam so that we could span the 30 feet and not have to have posts in the middle of the patio. That way nothing to block the view from inside.
What are your plans for the floor? Extending the slab, demo old slab and pour all new, leaving the slab and installing pavers on top and extending out to the new roof line?
We plan on taking out existing slab and then pouring 2ft x 4ft concrete pavers with an aggregate finish. It has changed a couple of times, but that is what it is for now.
Seems good so far! Was easy to talk to about his My Shed Plans [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Guided me in the right direction & helped me understand everything & in the end it was what I wanted
Those post and beams where definitely over kill for a middle class home , also those tiny screws to hold the post and beams together are gonna break easily with the first winds , should of gone with at least 5/8 bolts and nuts with washers to hold those suckers down good cause I wouldn’t be able to sleep at night with using those tiny screws
nice patio cover, what made me stop at your vid was the glue lam... I'm trying to span 16ft with only 2 beams... not sure if it will happen. Yes Simpson brackets are the bomb.... great work, looks good
Thank you so much for that wonderful video and information laminated beam I would like to do the same thing to my back porch and be able to put a kitchen outdoor kitchen in it couldn’t figure out how to spend the beam that long without a brace in the middle which I did my instructor view of the pool like yours thanks again
One of the biggest benefits of going DIY, is so you can save money! Yet, I see a lot of people asking for a rough idea of cost without a reply? Seems like something almost all people watching are curious about... even a ballpark!
bluesti3 I’ve answered several times. Plus I have a blog post with more details. But it is very different for everyone based on where they are located, what kind of construction is allowed where they are, etc. I don’t like to give an estimate to give a false information. The video was more to document our journey and hopefully inspire someone, letting them know you can do hard things if you really want to. 🍊
looks great I'm gonna use this a s a guide to put our patio cover on. FYI i notice the link to strongtie in your description is mis-typed and doesn't go to the strong tie website.
I cannot, for the life of me, find the brackets that mount the big beam to the posts. I’ve been all over the website! They have the T and L brackets, but those look soooo nicely done
Thanks… hardware is from Simpson Strong Tie. And yes engineer recommended so that we could get the 30’ span. We didn’t want to see the posts from inside the house. 🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange nice job…I was also wondering about the size of that beam ….I have four posts over the same span….I told my wife the cost of a single beam and she said to me ….“ I want four posts so I can see them from inside” ….
@@erlpen2016 We needed the 18" glulam because we wanted the 30" span. If you want your posts closer together than I am sure you can get away with a smaller glulam. But I would recommend checking with a structural engineer.
Are y’all in AZ? I am too and we are thinking of doing the same thing! We have an older brick home and we are very much DIYers with only RUclips knowledge like skills and scared to cut into the roof. Did you guys just wing it or did you guys already know what you were doing? This video is very helpful and your patio cover looks awesome!!!
We have some DIY experience and learned some trig on where to cut the roof, but mostly winging it with a lot of research and direction for an architect friend. 🍊
I have a tile roof in AZ (she mentioned the monsoon, so I was thinking AZ as well), but my roof faces the other way, so I need to attach a ledger board to the stucco. Watched another video with tips on how to do that. It would be a little nerve racking cutting into a composite shingle roof and hoping you are not cutting too deep. Btw..in another response, they said they live in Tempe
What type of lumber did you use for your posts? I think you mentioned doug fir but not sure if you were just talking about the rafters. Awesome job btw. Your video is helping me with my diy project.
@@TheAwesomeOrange did you use any kind of outdoor wood? Treated, cedar or redwood? I am planning this right now, but really confused on lumber type. If I am ok to go with pine, then awesome.
That was definitely a big job to take on! way to see it through! Do you know if you purchased an Exterior rated Glulam beam? (which basically uses exterior rated glue to protect it from uv/water). What sealer did you use to protect the wood? Thanks!
Nice job looks amazing! That beam looks like it could support a 2 story building and way over kill for a covered patio! How did you decide on that size? Is there an online calculator or something?
Thank you. We had to go with the big beam because we wanted the 30 feet span without a post in the middle. That way the view from inside wasn't blocked.
Love the build so how did to attach new overhang rafters to existing rafter tails? I see two 2x6 then bracket added to the top for new rafters. Did you just screw in the top of both 2x6 into top of house rafter tails?
Great job... looking into using the glulam x beam for a freestanding pergola with a 22 feet span. What Simpson fastener model was used to secure the joists to the house wall?
@@TheAwesomeOrange perfect thank you. Was looking for a fastener to secure the rafters sitting on top of the glulam that isn't visible from the ground for a cleaner look.
@@rick2tube I’m not sure I understand what you are looking for, but look on Simpson Strong-Ties website and I am sure you can find what you are looking for. 🍊
still not good enough. sorry - the entire concrete needs to go - the house needs to be painted - the dog replaced - the owner moved out..and I move in - then the place will look best.
Have you come to regret that tin metal roof in the summertime here? Or is there enough space above your heads you don't feel the heat radiating down during summer time?
@@TheAwesomeOrange I have an aluminum carport over my driveway. It is absolutely unbearable due to the heat underneath there during summer time. That was more so my question versus the sound of rain on it
@@State48 Beam is doing well, no sagging. But I did refinish it once and then ended up painting it black last year. Paint is holding up better than the clear in the AZ summer. I had a retired architect friend help me with beam size. 🍊
Beautiful Patio Cover 👍🏻. Can you tell me the total size of that 30 foot beam ? 5 1/2 x ? Any idea what something like that weighs? Surprise you Didn’t need 8 x 8 post for all that weight?
The Awesome Orange Thank You .... sorry I have two more question. How far apart did you set the 6x6 post away from each ( next to each other 2 ft ? Or 3 ft ? Also did you use 4x8 x 16 for your joist ?
VACATIONJUDGE.COM The beams are roughly 2ft apart and the joists are 3x8’s. I highly recommend you check with an architect or local building codes before building like we did.
Hi ... do you have a list showing all the Simpson Strong-Tie you used for this build with model numbers ? I’m trying to locate the column bases you used for the 6x6 post and the column cap that you used to secure the Glulam beam to the post. Any help with model number would be great. Thanks
I love that you explained some of the engineering required for this project and still managed to keep the video down to 11 minutes. Fantastic build!
Thank you so much! It was tough to fit everything in there... plus everybody’s situation is gonna be different. 🍊
This book is Awesome! I love the Lean-To-Shed the most (page 98). The plan ruclips.net/user/postUgkxe9yi0sulKgsp0VJJCIrLWWkvVqcU7LFR is to attach it to the back of my brick house. I also like how they walk you through the many different steps of construction, which is important for the less experienced like me.
Increments of 4ft... 4, 8, 12 16 etc. Lumber usually comes in these dimensions. Less waste. The onyk exception to this is 10ft. That works as well.
This is the first pergola video I’ve seen that’s been properly built and structurally safe. Great work!
Thank you! 🍊
This structure is not going anywhere.. even Tsunami will not hurt this structure, it’s so strong. Built to survive anything. Good work 🙏🏻
Thank you! 🍊
The patio looks so amazing, what a difference, enjoy:)
Thank you so much! We love it! 🍊
Great project and great video, Sadie! I loved watching it! Totally inspires me.
Yay! Thank you so much for checking it out Erin! I appreciate the support!
That thing came out awesome. Good job.
Thank you so much! We love it. 🍊
That's a really great job you did there. Very impressed. In Australia, we do things a little differently, but I love those steel brackets. Usually, we notch out the posts and insert the beam, which would have been tricky with such a thick beam. Metal brackets definitely have their place there. Nice work.
oohsam Thanks! The brackets are the star of the show! 🍊
about the wrong sized glue-lam, I once read a wise old saying, and wanting to impress my wife, I quoted it to her one day in the car, on the way home from church: "commonly, people learn from their mistakes - but wise people learn from the mistakes of others." I paused and noticed her silence. I thought she was impressed. "...and fools don't learn from either of them." Thank you for posting this and notating the mistakes - I'm a better man because of it (and my wife!). Hartley [garden grove, CA usa]
It looks awesome...all of it! I especially like the pairs of columns on each end with that robust beam. Good job and thanks for sharing your project!
Awe thanks! I appreciate that. 🍊
Literally having my contractor build this right on. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome! I'd love to see a pic when they are done.
Thinking about building this as well, do you have any pictures of your build? Thank you.
A beautiful wood work with detail in one video... subtle and amazing ❤👌
Nadeem Ashraf Khan Thank you very much! 🙌🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange my pleasure 😊😊⚘. Thanks to you for best ideas and techniques by best soul. 🌹
Wow! Like it so much. It is what I need right now. A diy cover for my patio. Great job. God Bless you.
Thank you so much! 🍊
Came out beautiful guys great work!
+Iron Gordon - Art Thank you so much! We are loving the new space. 🍊
My house is just like yours ❤️❤️❤️❤️ perfect visual aid to make a patio as well 🥰
Beverly Roemer Awesome! Happy building! 🍊
Absolutely Amazing Renovation
Thank you so much! 🍊
fantastic! that was great to watch! Thanks for not editing out the errors of the build. Greg (garden grove, CA)
Thank you! 🍊
Looks amazing. That is a huge improvement
Thank you! 🍊
Turned out nice. But for most people and DIY'ers, the beam might have been an overkill expense. Thanks for sharing your project!
Audience, Hello Sandy and good afternoon. I'm looking for a good contractor in my area to close in my existing covered patio. I'm have also considered adding a luxury covered patio next to my enclosure. The way you completed yours looks fantastic. I think you built yours right on the bullseye. Kudos on your next upcoming DIY projects.
Thanks! Good luck on your project. 🍊
That looks fantastic! Thumbs up.
Thank you so much! 🍊
Looks awesome Sadie! 😍👌🏻 Great job! 👍🏻🍊👊🏻
Thanks so much Fred! And thanks for watching! 🙌🍊
Thats one huge beam! Awesome work, congrats
Thank you so much! 🍊
I love this! Looks great, the black finish on the ties makes it.
Anna Stanfield Agree! Thanks! 🍊
All in All I give you guys a -A, it could have been a A+ had you used a skip loader on the concrete and learned how to use a Circular Saw but, yeah...you guys are Awesome....love the Pup
Thanks! 🍊
Simpson Stron Tie products are excellent. I built a pergola using that hardware and it never fails to get a "wow".
I agree, their products are AWESOME! And are what I get the most compliments on when people come over. 🍊
Nice job. I am also in the east Valley and would like to have something that can stand up to micro-bursts and monsoon and block the sun. That cross beam looks like it will do the job.
We went with the big beam so that we could span the 30 feet and not have to have posts in the middle of the patio. That way nothing to block the view from inside.
What are your plans for the floor? Extending the slab, demo old slab and pour all new, leaving the slab and installing pavers on top and extending out to the new roof line?
We plan on taking out existing slab and then pouring 2ft x 4ft concrete pavers with an aggregate finish. It has changed a couple of times, but that is what it is for now.
A very well done to all of you
+Shaun Thank you so much Shaun! 🙌🍊
+Shaun Thank you! 🍊
Wow it’s simply amazing!
Thank you so much! We really love how it turned out. 🍊
That is beautiful.
Thank you! 🍊
Seems good so far! Was easy to talk to about his My Shed Plans [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Guided me in the right direction & helped me understand everything & in the end it was what I wanted
Looks great.
Thank you! 🍊
I like the way to make a such good and strong foundation
Thanks! 🍊
Looks great!
Thanks! We love it! 🍊
Those post and beams where definitely over kill for a middle class home , also those tiny screws to hold the post and beams together are gonna break easily with the first winds , should of gone with at least 5/8 bolts and nuts with washers to hold those suckers down good cause I wouldn’t be able to sleep at night with using those tiny screws
Oh but it looks AWESOME and has had zero issues for the past four years! 🍊
Low IQ comment tbh
Great job doing this project to my house soon
Thanks! 🍊
Beautiful! I love how it came out 😍
Thank you! Me too! 🍊
nice patio cover, what made me stop at your vid was the glue lam... I'm trying to span 16ft with only 2 beams... not sure if it will happen. Yes Simpson brackets are the bomb.... great work, looks good
Thanks! 🍊
Looks amazing!
Jerrod Geretta Thank you so much! 🍊
Beautiful!!
Thank you! 🍊
How much did it all cost?
Awesome!
Thanks! We love it! 🍊
so nice
Thank you! 🙂
awesome work
Thank you! 🍊
Thank you so much for that wonderful video and information laminated beam I would like to do the same thing to my back porch and be able to put a kitchen outdoor kitchen in it couldn’t figure out how to spend the beam that long without a brace in the middle which I did my instructor view of the pool like yours thanks again
Good job! Great narration and accurate description of the process!
Thanks! I think editing and story telling is harder than building, but I am getting better with practice.
One of the biggest benefits of going DIY, is so you can save money! Yet, I see a lot of people asking for a rough idea of cost without a reply? Seems like something almost all people watching are curious about... even a ballpark!
bluesti3 I’ve answered several times. Plus I have a blog post with more details. But it is very different for everyone based on where they are located, what kind of construction is allowed where they are, etc. I don’t like to give an estimate to give a false information. The video was more to document our journey and hopefully inspire someone, letting them know you can do hard things if you really want to. 🍊
looks great I'm gonna use this a s a guide to put our patio cover on. FYI i notice the link to strongtie in your description is mis-typed and doesn't go to the strong tie website.
Thank you! 🍊
Amazing
Robert Garza Thank you! 🍊
Nice Job!
Thanks! 🍊
Nice and neat work well done.
Thank you so much! 🍊
Great Job! Congrats!
Thank you! 🍊
looks great awesome job I'm looking to do same wrap around
Thank you! 🍊
I cannot, for the life of me, find the brackets that mount the big beam to the posts. I’ve been all over the website!
They have the T and L brackets, but those look soooo nicely done
The are CC or column caps and ECC end column caps. We special ordered ours black powder coated. I hope that helps. 🍊
I really like it.
Pedro Aguilera Thank you so much! 🍊
That glulam seems like a tad overkill, engineer recommend? Love the black hardware though.
Thanks… hardware is from Simpson Strong Tie. And yes engineer recommended so that we could get the 30’ span. We didn’t want to see the posts from inside the house. 🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange nice job…I was also wondering about the size of that beam ….I have four posts over the same span….I told my wife the cost of a single beam and she said to me ….“ I want four posts so I can see them from inside” ….
@@erlpen2016 We needed the 18" glulam because we wanted the 30" span. If you want your posts closer together than I am sure you can get away with a smaller glulam. But I would recommend checking with a structural engineer.
Such an excellent video
TFC_s550 Thank you! 🍊
awsome patio very nice
Thank you! 🍊
How far apart are the "purlins" from each other?
What type of wood are they? Size?
TY!
Really nice patio, how long that beam is? and how much did it cost with that delivering? Thanks
mardegan86 Thank you! The beam is 30’ long. Crane was about $150 and the beam was about $800-900.... I don’t remember exactly off hand.
Great job!
CakeSmasher Thank you! 🍊
It's nice hands down but i think its little over kill
Thanks! It fits our needs perfectly.
Let wi I’m b I’m
Bravo!
ELLIOTT MORIARTY Thank you! 🍊
Are y’all in AZ? I am too and we are thinking of doing the same thing! We have an older brick home and we are very much DIYers with only RUclips knowledge like skills and scared to cut into the roof. Did you guys just wing it or did you guys already know what you were doing? This video is very helpful and your patio cover looks awesome!!!
It’s easy to cut it but make sure you have everything you need before cutting also check the weather and have a big tarp just in case it rains
We have some DIY experience and learned some trig on where to cut the roof, but mostly winging it with a lot of research and direction for an architect friend. 🍊
I have a tile roof in AZ (she mentioned the monsoon, so I was thinking AZ as well), but my roof faces the other way, so I need to attach a ledger board to the stucco. Watched another video with tips on how to do that. It would be a little nerve racking cutting into a composite shingle roof and hoping you are not cutting too deep. Btw..in another response, they said they live in Tempe
Do you have the plans for this? What are the dimensions and how far did you set the post out
Sorry no plans. Specs are going depend on a a lot of different circumstances and locations. The patio is 14’ deep. 🍊
Great video you make it look easy, how much did you spend $$ ??
Yes I’d like to know too :)
What type of lumber did you use for your posts? I think you mentioned doug fir but not sure if you were just talking about the rafters. Awesome job btw. Your video is helping me with my diy project.
Thank you so much! The posts are 6x6 Douglas fir. Have fun on your project. 🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange did you use any kind of outdoor wood? Treated, cedar or redwood? I am planning this right now, but really confused on lumber type. If I am ok to go with pine, then awesome.
@@714amit I used fir on all of it. It will take maintenance to maintain and needs to be sealed. 🍊
I really enjoyed your video. I'm going to try and do one for myself. Yours looks really sturdy. LOL. But overall good work. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! Thanks for watching! 🍊
Make sure u get a crane...
That was definitely a big job to take on! way to see it through! Do you know if you purchased an Exterior rated Glulam beam? (which basically uses exterior rated glue to protect it from uv/water). What sealer did you use to protect the wood? Thanks!
Thank you! And I’m not sure, so probably not outdoor rated. The stain sealer ended up failing and I have since painted the beam with exterior paint. 🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange that will help a lot! 👍
Nice!
Thanks! 🙌🍊
How did you get away with not having any bracing? I can understand the having the existing building but what about the other direction?
I was thinking about the same thing. Nothing against shear force.
Not sure I understand... bracing in which direction... away from the house? or side to side?
Nice job looks amazing! That beam looks like it could support a 2 story building and way over kill for a covered patio! How did you decide on that size? Is there an online calculator or something?
Thank you. We had to go with the big beam because we wanted the 30 feet span without a post in the middle. That way the view from inside wasn't blocked.
Can we just take a second and admire how beautiful the Glulam looks in this application? I think it's aesthetically better looking than most.
Great build! Thanks for explaining the process. I'm just curious what gauge was the corrugated metal roof you used?
Thank you! I don’t recall, but it wasn’t the thinnest one available if that helps. 🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange Awesome! That's exactly what I was wondering. Now I know there are different gauges available.
im jealous
Thanks! We are still living the patio four years later. 🍊
What is that metal between your roof and the patio roof. Do you have a link? Thanks
It is called flashing. And we had it custom cut and bent for our application from a local sheet metal shop. 🍊
Great job! Thanks. It is inspiring.
Awesome! Thank you! 🍊
Love the build so how did to attach new overhang rafters to existing rafter tails? I see two 2x6 then bracket added to the top for new rafters. Did you just screw in the top of both 2x6 into top of house rafter tails?
Attaching the 3x8 joists to the house I used two Simpson brackets, one on each side and secured them to the wall top plate. I hope that helps. 🍊
what was the estimated costs? curious to know
Great job looks good!
Thank you! 🍊
Great job guys! Hey did you use cedar or pressure treated lumber? The 6x6's look like cedar.
Thanks! No the 6x6's are fir. Everything was fir, but I did treat them with a cedar colored finish.
@@TheAwesomeOrange ..you guys are fortunate. Your fur looks expensive!😉
Nice but the roof transition would not work if it snowed.
Gary Brown True, this was designed for my house in Tempe, AZ. No snowing here. 🍊
Great job... looking into using the glulam x beam for a freestanding pergola with a 22 feet span. What Simpson fastener model was used to secure the joists to the house wall?
Thanks! I believe those were the ga1’s. I have more details on my website. 🍊
@@TheAwesomeOrange perfect thank you. Was looking for a fastener to secure the rafters sitting on top of the glulam that isn't visible from the ground for a cleaner look.
@@rick2tube I’m not sure I understand what you are looking for, but look on Simpson Strong-Ties website and I am sure you can find what you are looking for. 🍊
Great job. I'm searching for ideas for my covered patio and I found it - thanks! What size are your posts?
Thanks! They are 6x6’s.
still not good enough. sorry - the entire concrete needs to go - the house needs to be painted - the dog replaced - the owner moved out..and I move in - then the place will look best.
😂
I think the owners look great along with their fantastic Patio Structure!
Not the dog!
Did you have this engineered or did you just 'guess' the size of footings and the glulam based on charts?
I have a neighbor who is a retired architect help me out. 🍊
What dimension are the posts and beam? And how far is the beam spam between the left and right posts?
6x6 posts 5.5”x 18” beam and 30’. 🍊
so did you not seal the attic space between the metal roof and those boards? it looks wide open still!
I did. I added Shiplap boards caulked and painted between the roof and the top of the wall. 🍊
Have you come to regret that tin metal roof in the summertime here? Or is there enough space above your heads you don't feel the heat radiating down during summer time?
Howdy.... no we don't regret the metal roof. We actually enjoy it when in rains.
@@TheAwesomeOrange I have an aluminum carport over my driveway. It is absolutely unbearable due to the heat underneath there during summer time. That was more so my question versus the sound of rain on it
Psssp! Heat rises.
Good evening. What was the size of the beam you put in? Length, width, height?
It was 30’ L x 5.5” W x 18” H.
How is the beam holding up? Is there any sagging in the middle? That's a huge span! How did you know what size to use?
@@State48 Beam is doing well, no sagging. But I did refinish it once and then ended up painting it black last year. Paint is holding up better than the clear in the AZ summer. I had a retired architect friend help me with beam size. 🍊
At 9:50, it looks like the flashing is installed only under the shingle, it should go under the underlayment as well.
+Jack Carlos Thanks for the tip... it is actually under both! 🍊
Whats the approximate cost for the lumber/materials package on this project? Thinking about doing the same thing. Thanks!
I’m guessing around $2500
About $6K for everything. Lumber was about $2-2.5K.
@@TheAwesomeOrange thanks!
Very nice!
Won't the beam sag in the middle in the future?
wayhuynh Thanks!! It shouldn’t in my lifetime with proper maintenance. 🍊
Are the dimensional plans and material list available for download?
Not for this project. There are so many variables depending on your home and codes where you live. 🍊
Am looking at doing one like this but 20x30 thank you for some ideas
Glad I could help. Happy building.
did you use pressure treated wood ?
No... just fir due to cost. 🍊
Beautiful Patio Cover 👍🏻. Can you tell me the total size of that 30 foot beam ? 5 1/2 x ? Any idea what something like that weighs? Surprise you Didn’t need 8 x 8 post for all that weight?
VACATIONJUDGE.COM The beam was 18” x 5 1/2” and I think weighed about 800lbs, but not a 100% sure on that. The 6x6 are plenty and it is very sturdy.
The Awesome Orange Thank You .... sorry I have two more question. How far apart did you set the 6x6 post away from each ( next to each other 2 ft ? Or 3 ft ? Also did you use 4x8 x 16 for your joist ?
VACATIONJUDGE.COM The beams are roughly 2ft apart and the joists are 3x8’s. I highly recommend you check with an architect or local building codes before building like we did.
The Awesome Orange I will. Thank you
Hi ... do you have a list showing all the Simpson Strong-Tie you used for this build with model numbers ? I’m trying to locate the column bases you used for the 6x6 post and the column cap that you used to secure the Glulam beam to the post. Any help with model number would be great. Thanks
Nice!!
I've been wanting to use the same metal roof but, have you experienced rain yet? Is it noisy?
You can hear it. But we like the sound of it. Hasn’t kept me awake or anything like that. 🍊
Did you use lap sealant on each corrugated panel because of the low pitch?
Do you use any pressure treated lumbers in your framing? it looks good.
No I did not. And thank you. 🍊
excellent, where did you get the glulam beam .
Thanks! It is an X Beam and I got it from my local Ace Hardware. 🍊