FAS Poplar :: Source McIlvain Lumber

Understanding the Grading of Hardwood Lumber by Shannon Rogers @McIlvainLumber

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. . . This is not to say that the grading system is broken by any means; but rather, it is just a starting point to get everyone on the same communication plane. NHLA provides these guidelines but encourages communication (and negotiation) between buyer and seller about what is needed and quality required. [ . . . ]
Julianna Lundblad on Fashion

Find Design Inspiration in Your Closet :: Julianna Lundblad

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If you're looking to redecorate your room, but you are struggling for inspiration, turn to your own closet. What you wear says a lot about you and your personality, so why not let that translate into your living space to beautify it? [ . . . ]
owens-corning-diy-guy-chainsaw

@Owens_Corning on YouTube and This Here DIY Guy

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But that's enough of what we've been up to and I do want to jump into a quick post on a note that came through my Inbox last week. And since I'm already currently on weatherization and winterizing (thank you friends @ DAP!), I just wanted to share it on . . . all from Owens Corning's YouTube channel, here >> http://www.youtube.com/user/owenscorning -- worth a look. [ . . . ]
deck-expo

Building Moxie and the Remodeling Show :: the 80th Mile Marker

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Yep, fortunately for the good people, sponsors: Duquella Tile, Crestview Doors and DAP Products (also at the show), plus a handful of generous donations -- we have raised at least enough for one of us to attend. As it stands today, we are at about $1800. Our goal $2500 and the initial deadline of September 15th. That date, this week, is coincidentally the final day of early registration for the Show. [ . . . ]
Crestview Doors Door-o-Vision

What a Vision: @CrestviewDoors Amazing! Door-o-Vision

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It's not that it is such a bad door -- in fact, it's solid; the luan-skinned 1 3/4 inch flush door has done its job for many years. It's just that some dumb-dumb (me) left the glass in that self-storing storm door down . . . maybe something like a year ago . . . and it never went back up. A nice stain added now to the door's original blahness. Still, nothing a little paint can't handle, though, right? But wait! Wouldn't it be fun if we could do, well . . . something more? What? And enter . . . "Ka-Chow!" the Amazing Door-o-Vision by Crestview Doors. [ . . . ]
Urban Chicken Coop image via Jayson Gibson

Jayson Gibson :: Building the Coop D’Grace

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With all of the hammering, clanking, nail gunning (and occasional swearing) going on next door, it seemed that my neighbor was “up to something.” I couldn’t resist swinging by to see if he was finally adding on that family room he’s had his mind’s eye focused on for the past few years. Instead, I found him slaving over a barn in miniature. Assuming he wasn’t planning on breeding tiny horses, I realized that my neighbor—like much of the rest of the neighborhood—had caught chicken fever. [ . . . ]
  • Best of the Bacon

    afflicted nails

    Afflicted Nails :: A Tree Fort Flowering

    Back when tools felt unfamiliar and over sized in the hand there was a bent bouquet of 16 penny nails in a board we were trying to attach to a tree . . . .

    Flickded Nails! [ . . . ]

    the girls and the infamous cat flap, which. . . I need to replace

    Tom & Jerry :: cats, a mouse, and the old house

    On an interior wall, possibly already probed with a stud finder, I guess I’d probably grab a drill. Having removed the shoe molding and being careful not to damage the floor, I would drill two, I don’t know, 1″ holes where the baseboard meets the floor. These holes would be spaced maybe 3 1/2 apart – and they would represent the base of my arch.

    I would then probably grab my compass (remember from geometry). After finding the center point between the outside of edges of both holes, and holding the fixed point off of the floor slightly, I would scribe the arch in a dark pencil line. [ . . . ]

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