Tracey
zone 5
(((First find the place where you want the bench to be...where you build
it is where it will stay!
It is HEAVY!)))
Take 6 regular cinder blocks stack them together to form a rectangular
bench (with the holes facing the inside of course:) wet it down then
just put your favorite flagstone or river rock with some grout and fill
in the crevices "WALLA!" a stone covered bench that would be fit for a
king!
To get the stones to the size & shape I wanted I just used a hammer &
sometimes a chisel.. the jagged edges are more natural looking than
using a wet saw.
Good luck!
WARNING!
After I made mine my neighbors all wanted one LOL!
>I am looking for some plans for wooden out side furniture to sit by the =
>pond. I want something heavy that the wind will not blow into the pond, =
>really hate fishing my chair out of the pond. Anyone know of any DYI =
>web sites?
Just look at the type of seat you want and draw it out...... don't
have to be an artist.
I'm in the UK and found that diy.com sells a bench cheaper than I can
make it for,
--
http://www.htmlcook.com
html as simple as beans on toast
http://www.searchenginescandal.com
At my local library, I found several shelf-feet of books with plans for
Adirondack chairs, benches, etc. The nice thing about real books
is that they include cutting patterns to scale, as well as materials
lists etc.
- Rod
Tracey
"M_A_T_R_I_X" <M_A_T_...@webtv.net> wrote in message news:24920-3B...@storefull-131.iap.bryant.webtv.net...
John Rutz
the ol desert rat says no amount of planning will ever
replace dumb luck
Mark Collard wrote:
>
> I made a bench out of landscape timbers. The wind will not blow it around.
> Attached is a picture of it. I don't have plans, but you can see basically
> how it is put together. Four people can sit on it comfortably. I also
> built a table into the railing around the pond.
>
> Mark
> http://home.swbell.net/collardm/
>
> "Tracey" <tjl...@dpc.net> wrote in message
> news:QvAQ6.1232$V9.1...@news.direcpc.com...
> [Image]