The support beams under the overhang could be reinforced by sliding steel sewing pins or thin wood skewers (like toothpicks) into them from their wall sides. That way, you can maintain a consistent look among all your wood elements and have more durability. IMO, foam is immensely easier to work with than actual wood.
They are very similar to be honest. I use the pink mostly because I can buy it in smaller pieces making it easier to transport. I use the blue foam when I need thicker pieces. I bought a big piece that is 2 inches thick.
It's great when ends up looking better than you had envisioned. Especially when that comes from compensating for something that seemed to be a flaw.
Cool looking dude. I'm loving it.
no words for just wow
I really appreciate you discussing the parts that didn't go well. I would have had no idea if you hadn't said something!
Haha! Yeah, I want to share every step of the process. Even the failures because it’s a part of life.
The support beams under the overhang could be reinforced by sliding steel sewing pins or thin wood skewers (like toothpicks) into them from their wall sides. That way, you can maintain a consistent look among all your wood elements and have more durability. IMO, foam is immensely easier to work with than actual wood.
Nice improvisation with the dormer. How long did you struggle with the decision to cut into your roof?
👍👍
Thank you!
Where did you find blue foam?
I got it at Lowe’s.
@@TableCraftOfficial Thanks. Do you find that its easier to work with than pink or are they both the same?
They are very similar to be honest. I use the pink mostly because I can buy it in smaller pieces making it easier to transport. I use the blue foam when I need thicker pieces. I bought a big piece that is 2 inches thick.