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[…] 2– Walls and Framing Post 3– A Couple Windows and a Door Post 4- Covered Front Post 5– Roofing Material Post 6– Tin Roof in Progress Post 7– Pallet Shed Roof Post […]
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[…] 2– Walls and Framing Post 3– A Couple Windows and a Door Post 4- Covered Front Post 5– Roofing Material Post 6– Tin Roof in Progress Post 7– Pallet Shed Roof Post […]
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[…] 2– Walls and Framing Post 3– A Couple Windows and a Door Post 4- Covered Front Post 5– Roofing Material Post 6– Tin Roof in Progress Post 7– Pallet Shed Roof Post […]
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[…] 2– Walls and Framing Post 3– A Couple Windows and a Door Post 4- Covered Front Post 5– Roofing Material Post 6– Tin Roof in Progress Post 7– Pallet Shed Roof Post […]
Love your project! My wife sent me a link to your site (Goedele from Old Red Barn). I’m going to do a kind of similar thing. I have about 40 pallets lying around but it’s very hard work to take them apart. I might switch to plank ends that I can get very cheap at a local wood cutting factory. Anyway, I’m going to take photo’s now I saw you project. I always forget to do that and regret it afterwards 🙂
Best regards and keep posting, I’m looking forward to the final result!
Jurgen, Belgium
I saw your finished shed on the Funky Junk forum in Facebook and I am amazed at your cleverness! I had pinned a tin can roof on Pinterest and now that I see yours I am chomping at the bit to build my own little garden tool shed. Please post a followup after a few months about your tin can roof and the elements, please? So interesting!
no way! I can’t believe you made that out of tin cans!! How cool is that!?!
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Sarasota Roofing Contractors
Wonderful up cycle! I’ve seen a roof done with coke cans flattened and bent with an overlap edge, but this is so cool!
must be missing the portion that states how many pallets you used….thinking about making a smaller version for a chicken coup…..
New York Roofing
Wow, sounds like a wild project! You must be very crafty to take on a DIY project like that! Do you think the roof will still be durable when made like that? I love this idea for saving money but I’d be slightly worried about durability. I’m not sure I’d ever have the guts to go through something like that. I’m currently in the process of getting a roofing repair job done on my Honolulu home. I hired professionals because I definitely don’t trust my own skills and with all of the rain we get in Honolulu I need to make sure it is done accurately and is as durable and sustainable as possible.
Great post, I appreciate you and I would like for sharing this useful information.
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You mentioned about how hard it was to flatten the cans. What if you put them down on your driveway, and slowly drove the car (or truck) tire over them after flattening them as best you could? Might be a good solution. Could even put two at a time and I think they still would flatten beautifully.
Whoops I forgot to mention, to save gas, just put them down behind all four tires when leaving to go someplace, and then when you come back, before pulling all the way in, do the same with a fresh batch in front of all four tires. Yeah, your neighbors might think you are crazy, but you aren’t specifically wasting gas just to flatten them.
What did you use under the floor? Plastic
No, I didn’t use a covering below or on top of the floor. Just pallets