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$10.95 $6.57 |
This professionally drawn gable entry shed plan is designed for the D-I-Yer to build and comes in three sizes: 8x12 10x14 12x16. Each shed size comes with a materials list, complete construction details, concrete slab or wood floor options, step-by-step building instructions, and meets UBC building code requirements. Inside this Package: Professionally drawn architectural plans, including structural details and rafter templates Step by step instructions for the Do-It-Yourself builder Detailed materials list for each dimension Help line for expert advise Design Features: Concrete slab or wood floor options Plans for three different sizes included: 8x12, 10x14, 12x16 Meets or exceeds UBC building code requirements Many options to personalize this shed to suit your needs
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$16.95 $10.17 |
This is a traditional rocker found throughout America. Sometimes called a Boston rocker. A good project for the beginning chair builder. 41"H X 24"W X 21"D. Beginner skill level.
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$9.95 $5.97 |
5 7/8 H 28 W AND 4 1/2 D. Tongue and dado joins the case and the drawer fronts feature sliding dovetails.
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$50.00 $30.00 |
REPRINT FROM ASSOC. FOR PRESERVATION OF TECHNOLOGY. This is a complete unabridged reprint of the earlier work. Pages are not numbered, as issued. This dictionary was anonymously authored and this is a photo offset from an original edition in the library of the National Park Service . This dictionary gives terms and descriptions of trade practices. It was considered quite valuable and useful in its day. Published about 60 years after Moxon. The original edition sells for about $800.00.
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$24.95 $14.97 |
Shoji are the lovely sliding panels made of wood and rice paper that form walls and room dividers in the traditional Japanese house. This is the first and only book written by a traditionally apprenticed tategu-shi, or maker of sliding doors. Detailed information is presented on how to construct shoji for the home. Projects include the common shoji and the transom.
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$40.00 $28.00 |
Subtitle: Discovering the Places We Once Called Home. Like people, houses are created, live, and grow old. Like us, they eventually disappear. In Where We Lived, these houses are our guides as we journey through the vanished landscape of our country when it was very young. Mile markers on this journey are the remarkable photographs of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), created to document the nation's early structures. The narrative of our journey draws heavily on travelers' accounts, public records, community and family histories, letters and diaries, even novels and stories. It also takes note of the Direct Tax of 1798, which counted and measured houses from Maine to Georgia. From New England to the Middle States, from the South to the territory between the Appalachians and the Mississippi River called the West, you're treated to the earliest surviving homes of the New World to the "new" houses of the Greek Revival.