![Tudor inspired Garden shed [640x460 - 121KB]](https://pic8.co/sh/VbRqsA.jpg){kind=link}
Super nice. You could grow a fuck load of weed in that greenhouse and then dry it out the back.
Super nice. You could grow a fuck load of weed in that greenhouse and then dry it out the back.
That is really awesome
That is really awesome
a nice garden shed in the civilization or a mansion in a shithole country of your choice
a nice garden shed in the civilization or a mansion in a shithole country of your choice
That's really nice. I like.
That's really nice. I like.
I don't see anything Tudor about it. Tudor houses didn't have attached greenhouses. Window glass was expensive back then. Tudor construction was post and beam in-filled with brick. There is nothing Tudor about your shed. But it's a very nice shed. How long to you think it will be before the first pane of glass gets cracked?
I don't see anything Tudor about it. Tudor houses didn't have attached greenhouses. Window glass was expensive back then. Tudor construction was post and beam in-filled with brick. There is nothing Tudor about your shed. But it's a very nice shed. How long to you think it will be before the first pane of glass gets cracked?
Many renovated Tudor-style houses did have attached sunrooms after the Tudor period, the roof gable is Tudor shape and most Tudor buildings were wooden.
Even the pigeon spikes on the roof and end touches like finials are Tudor-inspired on this more wooden modern shed.
It's not my shed, it's probably it's not even glass but polycarbonate (PVF or PVC) which is resistant to storm damage. But if it is glass, the smart choice will be tempered double-glazed or even borosilicate for lower temperature climes.
I doubt anyone would be silly enough to put a regular glass on it, though it probably is safer with high pitch roofs from hail damage.
Many renovated Tudor-style houses did have attached sunrooms after the Tudor period, the roof gable is Tudor shape and most Tudor buildings were wooden.
Even the pigeon spikes on the roof and end touches like finials are Tudor-*inspired* on this more wooden modern shed.
It's not my shed, it's probably it's not even glass but polycarbonate (PVF or PVC) which is resistant to storm damage. But if it is glass, the smart choice will be tempered double-glazed or even borosilicate for lower temperature climes.
I doubt anyone would be silly enough to put a regular glass on it, though it probably is safer with high pitch roofs from hail damage.
Wow
Wow
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