It is currently 28 Mar 2024, 11:02
RogerS wrote:I think some mortar between the bricks would be a good start
AJB Temple wrote:Before you go any further, at least double the size of the shed!
AJB Temple wrote:Before you go any further, at least double the size of the shed!
StevieB wrote:+1 for the ready made air bricks, but is this log store going to have doors or an open front? If an open front then is airflow from the sides necessary at all?
RogerS wrote:Maybe I'm missing something but isn't this purpose made for the job ?
Andyp wrote:AJB Temple wrote:Before you go any further, at least double the size of the shed!
And the log store, but then I suspect you are burning logs for effect rather than actually heating anything.
TrimTheKing wrote:Andyp wrote:AJB Temple wrote:Before you go any further, at least double the size of the shed!
And the log store, but then I suspect you are burning logs for effect rather than actually heating anything.
No we do use them to heat the lounge in the colder months. The UFH is on low but for those days when it’s really cold the stove goes on.
TrimTheKing wrote:Partly that mate, is it strong enough but also how to lay the bricks so there are holes in the sidewall and centre pillar to enable airflow.
Mike G wrote:
How is it you're building another shed before you've finished the first?
AJB Temple wrote:Before you go any further, at least double the size of the shed!
RogerM wrote:AJB Temple wrote:Before you go any further, at least double the size of the shed!
The rule of thumb is to build it twice as big as you think you'll need, and then the finished article will only be half the size you wish you'd built it! DAMHIKT. Looking good so far though!
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