The nice Part about this is that your backyard is the most common. So it makes it very easy for people to envision how these items would look in anyones yard. Best thing about it , is how simple you kept this video. Thank you so much and awesome good ❤💪🏽
Recent years have seen a rise in people following the trend of sealing the post ends that are concreted into the ground. This is effectively a plastic bag around the bottom causing water to stay there and rot the wood. Better to have pebbles/similar directly underneath with concrete around and seal painted along the sides below ground. This allows water that's got into the wood to drain down through it and away through the pebbles. Even better is to float the posts an inch or two off the ground, using proprietary holders or Allthread with washers and nuts (which also allows finite adjustment whenever). Grind each end to a point and predrill the posts.
Absolutely love how you have designed and built this, well done 👍🏾. I definitely will be building one of these this summer with the added poly roof. Thank you for your inspiration and easy to follow description. Bless. X
Looks amazing want to this in my garden to create some privacy and shade not sure if I can do this but I might give it a go instead of spending 100s buying one and having someone install it. Great job guys looks amazing x
You did fabulous and have renewed my confidence that I can do it . Well done . I hope the pregnancy went smoothly and you and baby are well . Thank you for the simplicity and easy to follow instructions ❤️💯👏💪🥰
Great video, so good to have such a good breakdown! We'll be trying to do the same in your house, do you remember how far apart you did the wooden slats? and any idea what size the slats were? thanks so much!
You could have also placed the posts into metal holders and bolted them into your patio...could you not? I'm doing something very similar hence the questions!
@@waheedmalik6120 she said in the video she couldn’t use the metal post holders because her slabs were only laid loose on a bed of sand but if you’d got a solid concrete base then the post holders would work
The 1x2 rafter across the middle...is that sitting on top of the middle 4x2 as it's not clear. If so, the other rafters going down would be going over that hence there would be a bend. Would you please explain where that middle rafter is in relation to the middle 4x2. Thank you. Great job!
I wonder if you could have got away with not putting the 4x2 on the roof in the middle as well as the two 2x1's. Or would that lose strength with the plastic roof?
The 6x2 was def needed as it helped with the overall structure. Ideally for this width, I should have added a third post at the front. The 2x1s alone wouldn’t have been strong enough
Thanks! Are the rafters strong enough? I just purchased plenty of 4x2 for the rafter which I think would be heavy. How many screws went on to the wall? I just downloaded this vid. Thanks
They’re strong enough for decorative purposes, or to secure a poly roof, but if you want to hang anything like a swing chair or anything, thicker timber, used on its thin side will be better! I think I spaced the screws every 30cm so maybe 8??
Looks amazing! I'm going to try and make a hot tub enclosure and using your tutorial for reference. My first real DIY project, eek! How do you avoid the screws from the front piece meeting ones from the side? Thanks!
Great video! I’ve been thinking of doing a similar thing in my garden but the back of the gazebo would go against the fence on one of the side boundaries. I emailed the council and they seemed okay but one of the rules at the beginning of your video suggest otherwise. Where did you find the guidance? TIA
Hey, do you share the boundary with your neighbour? If your council are okay with it, you should be fine to proceed! If you’re building against your neighbours boundary, it’s customary to inform them of your plans as the structure may cast shadows on their garden/restrict view etc x
Hi I am looking to pretty much copy your design but I am struggling to find all the timber I need from one place, where was it you brought all your timber from?
Omg, it’s so refreshing to see metric measurements for a change!!! ❤
The nice Part about this is that your backyard is the most common. So it makes it very easy for people to envision how these items would look in anyones yard. Best thing about it , is how simple you kept this video. Thank you so much and awesome good ❤💪🏽
One of the best descriptions ive seen n I've watched a lot
Recent years have seen a rise in people following the trend of sealing the post ends that are concreted into the ground.
This is effectively a plastic bag around the bottom causing water to stay there and rot the wood.
Better to have pebbles/similar directly underneath with concrete around and seal painted along the sides below ground. This allows water that's got into the wood to drain down through it and away through the pebbles.
Even better is to float the posts an inch or two off the ground, using proprietary holders or Allthread with washers and nuts (which also allows finite adjustment whenever).
Grind each end to a point and predrill the posts.
Absolutely love how you have designed and built this, well done 👍🏾. I definitely will be building one of these this summer with the added poly roof.
Thank you for your inspiration and easy to follow description. Bless. X
Fantastic 👍I'm thinking of doing this in the summer
Superb, quality job.
Looks amazing want to this in my garden to create some privacy and shade not sure if I can do this but I might give it a go instead of spending 100s buying one and having someone install it. Great job guys looks amazing x
You did fabulous and have renewed my confidence that I can do it . Well done . I hope the pregnancy went smoothly and you and baby are well . Thank you for the simplicity and easy to follow instructions ❤️💯👏💪🥰
You are amazing!
Excellent job.
Great job. Much cheaper than the pre cut kits and probably better quality timber as well.
Was just talking to my Missus about this, thanks for this!
I was decorating at 8 and half months pregnant. So the title speak volumes❤
Ace job 🙌🏻
This is so good!!! You’ve inspired me!!!
Great video, so good to have such a good breakdown! We'll be trying to do the same in your house, do you remember how far apart you did the wooden slats? and any idea what size the slats were? thanks so much!
Stunning!! I would love one
I’d like to do this thanks for the tips
Nice one Jasmine! You should come round the corner and help us with our garden 😜😂
Any time!
What not put some clear perspex on top for rain cover
You could have also placed the posts into metal holders and bolted them into your patio...could you not? I'm doing something very similar hence the questions!
Yes that's what I'm doing much easier
Obviously neither of you watched the video then🤦🏻♂️
@midge486 what do you mean?
@@waheedmalik6120 she said in the video she couldn’t use the metal post holders because her slabs were only laid loose on a bed of sand but if you’d got a solid concrete base then the post holders would work
@@midge486 in that case, metposts.
The 1x2 rafter across the middle...is that sitting on top of the middle 4x2 as it's not clear. If so, the other rafters going down would be going over that hence there would be a bend. Would you please explain where that middle rafter is in relation to the middle 4x2. Thank you. Great job!
Hey, no it’s two lengths which are pocket holed into the middle 6x2 and side 6x2s x
Thank you! I've looked at so many but you are the one I'm going to follow! Keep it up :)
Hey, do you mind me asking what the paint you used is called, please?
I wonder if you could have got away with not putting the 4x2 on the roof in the middle as well as the two 2x1's. Or would that lose strength with the plastic roof?
The 6x2 was def needed as it helped with the overall structure. Ideally for this width, I should have added a third post at the front. The 2x1s alone wouldn’t have been strong enough
Thanks! Are the rafters strong enough? I just purchased plenty of 4x2 for the rafter which I think would be heavy.
How many screws went on to the wall? I just downloaded this vid. Thanks
They’re strong enough for decorative purposes, or to secure a poly roof, but if you want to hang anything like a swing chair or anything, thicker timber, used on its thin side will be better! I think I spaced the screws every 30cm so maybe 8??
Looks amazing! I'm going to try and make a hot tub enclosure and using your tutorial for reference. My first real DIY project, eek! How do you avoid the screws from the front piece meeting ones from the side? Thanks!
Just do the left screw at the bottom and the right screw at the top (as in my diagram) on both connecting pieces and they shouldn’t touch x
Planning on building one myself, but does it block the light much? We don't have French windows.
Hi, just saw you on the sun! Well done and I’ll be trying this myself. Thank you!
Thank you! Do let me know how it goes!!
Is that David Wilson Ashurst ?
Great job , quick question what size timber did you use, posts look like 4 inches, what were the outer one's thanks
Yep the posts were 4x4 and the joists were 6x2 c16 x
Really interesting! Just slow your camera work down a little as it was a little quick to follow
Did you make a video for the roof?
I never ended up adding one as we’ve now sold the house :) I will be building another in the new house so will be documenting that x
Great video!
I’ve been thinking of doing a similar thing in my garden but the back of the gazebo would go against the fence on one of the side boundaries. I emailed the council and they seemed okay but one of the rules at the beginning of your video suggest otherwise. Where did you find the guidance? TIA
Hey, do you share the boundary with your neighbour? If your council are okay with it, you should be fine to proceed! If you’re building against your neighbours boundary, it’s customary to inform them of your plans as the structure may cast shadows on their garden/restrict view etc x
@@_OhAbode thanks for the prompt reply! It's an end terrace I'd be building against the boundary next to the foot path / road.
Hi I am looking to pretty much copy your design but I am struggling to find all the timber I need from one place, where was it you brought all your timber from?
Hey, I got mine from my local lumber yard! They should do all sizes :) 4x4s, 2x6s and 1x2s, they’re pretty common x
@@_OhAbode ok thanks, i have only been looking on websites so i would probably be best visiting my local timber merchants
❤oola