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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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GAZEBO sa MODEL & MINIATURE GAZEBO x TEAHOUSE xx OUTDOOR SHELTER Sketch shows how to build a hexagon gazebo with built in benches on five sides and a circular table in the center. Hexagonal gazebo, 4-feet on each side, has a concrete base, redwood siding and ornamental cast aluminum trim. Multi-use gazebo is made up of 8-ft tall plywood arches hinged at the top. Wall and roof sections fit in place between the arches. Can be used as a greenhouse, playhouse or entertaining pavilion. Six distinctive gazebos are photographed. Plans are available for 2 designs. Build-it-yourself gazebo is a hexagon that is 12-feet in diameter. Complete instructions and 37 step-by-step photos and drawings are included. Blueprints can be ordered. Est. cost: $1,200. Build a simple rectangular gazebo that sits on a small (10x10-ft) platform and is connected to the main deck with a walkway "bridge". Features decorative latticework. Summer shade. Octagonal gazebo (8 ft. across) built from cedar has sidewalls just over 3-ft. high, a shingled roof and a band of decorative lattice around the eaves. A louvered coupla caps off the roof. Gazebo. Build modules for this octagonal unit in your shop and then assemble it outdoors. Garden retreat. Four 6x6 posts set into concrete have horizontal roof supports for the rafters, which are topped with slats. A wooden deck (10-ft. square) is installed just above the ground. An octagonal summerhouse (gazebo). Features a simple spire for a roof finial, chamfered posts with beaded paneling between them, and 4-ft. benches on 7 sides. Plans for a Williamsburg style gazebo (10x10-ft) with pine shake roof and a tall finial at the peak. Build a small deck (7 ft. diameter), large deck (16x18 ft.) and gazebo (15 ft. diameter) that are connected by walkways. Build this 7x7-ft. backyard tea house. Photo and construction diagram given. Plans available. A backyard hideaway. Octagon-shape screened in gazebo is 12-ft in diameter. Multilevel deck. Grand prize winner in outdoor project contest. Features a screened-in gazebo, planters, storage cabinets, built-in lanterns, etc. How to build a gazebo-style screened-in porch (13x16-ft.). It blends the rough look of exposed heavy posts and rafters with a graceful multisided roof that rises to a central point. Est. cost: $2200. Gazebo to build has prefab walls, easy assembly and flexible design. It can be open-air, screened or three-season with storm windows and door. Est. cost: $1,700 plus deck or concrete slab. Open-air eight-sided gazebo (10-ft. across) is built from dimensional treated wood and cedar. Est. cost: $2000. Domed gazebo. Octagon base, set directly in the ground, has a curved top made with a partially flexible wood/plastic product called TREX. A gazebo-style outdoor showerhouse for a beach house or pool. Laying out foundation piers for a eight-sided (octagonal) gazebo. A simple gazebo-inspired garden shelter. A gazebo to build for the garden. Japanese-style teahouse. Lattice-work gazebo folds flat for winter storage. Covers an area about 7-ft. square. Outer spaces. Enjoy the outdoors and gain extra storage space with one of these four backyard buildings. (1) Gazebo with the floor raised 4-ft. above ground level. (2) Tool shed with a top that serves as a planter. (3) Arbor featuring built-in planters, trellis, and storage benches. (4) Screen house with a false mansard roof and very wide eaves. Places in the sun. Three exotic retreats you can build in your own backyard. (1) Sunny-day shade arbor. (2) Redwood gazebo with an open-slat roof. (3) Patio cover with a skylight and privacy screen. Yardscaping projects. (1) 12-ft.-diameter octagonal gazebo built of pressure-treated wood. (2) Sun deck with 2/6 decking. (3) Patio of interlocking concrete pavers installed over sand and gravel. (4) Privacy screens consist of 4x4 posts and cedar lattice panels. (5) Multi-level raised-bed planters. Garden retreats. Three easy-to-build hideaways for your backyard. (1) Classic cottage kit features louvered window shutters, cupola, Italianate-style, etc. (2) Chalet-style log cabin kit. (3) Double-decker playhouse (tearoom/fort) built from framing and plywood covered with cedar shakes. Three distinctive backyard projects that offer shelter from the sun. (1) Rustic pool house has a cedar-shake hip roof supported by stone pillars. It includes a changing room, wet bar and dining area. (2) Redwood teahouse is built on a 12-ft square deck. (3) Easy-to-build cantilevered shade arbor. SPECIAL SECTION: OUTDOOR LIVING. Ideas for decks, gazebos, poolside pavilion and landscaping. No construction details included. Chart of 50 top shrubs and trees for landscaping. Yard perks. Do-it-yourself accessories for making your yard better looking and better living. Includes benches, planters, arbors, trellis, gazebo, pergola, fences, etc. How to build a 16-ft. diameter octagonal gazebo that includes storage cupboards, a buffet for serving meals and a closed storage area for garden equipment. Hexagon-shaped gazebo is built of redwood and cedar. Features a wooden deck, a railing on five sides, a lath roof and a cupola. Est. cost: $200. Six-sided gazebo (covered porch) measures 16x22 ft. and is completely screened-in. Photos and diagrams illustrate design and construction. The occidental gazebo. Construction plans for an 8-ft. diameter octagonal gazebo. 14 styles of gazebos are pictured. Six-sided gazebo (screen house) on poles is safely out of reach of floodwaters. Est. cost: $1150. Five "easy places" that create backyard vacation spots. (1) A prefabricated gazebo. (2) Lattice fences. (3) A multi-level barbecue. (4) A hot tub built into a deck. (5) A deck built on a level lot. Photos and sketches are included for each, but not complete construction details. Elegant embellishments. American gazebos of the 18th and 19th centuries. Tea house with four open sides and built-in benches. Cookout gazebo is a backyard entertainment center with its own barbecue grill. Covered deck and benches on three sides are shaded by an 18-ft. square roof. Storage gazebo has a sheet metal roof, simple framing and wood siding. One side is a door and the other sides have long, narrow windows to let in light for plants. Three gracious garden houses for summer parties. (1) 10x10-ft. screen house is offset on a 16x16-ft. piling frame or deck. (2) Garden gazebo has lots of storage for garden tools under the raised deck. Features a latticework trellis roof. (3) Canopy gazebo. Pitched roof supported on tall posts over a wooden deck. Features built-in benches between posts. Four cool summer shelters to build. (1) Square gazebo with a hip roof. (2) Arbor attached to a house. (3) Gazebo with lattice walls. (4) Open latticework arched trellis. Gazebo designed for plenty of air circulation features a louvered roof. This 12x12-ft. unit is constructed of pressure-treated lumber and rot-resistant cedar. A raised wooden floor (deck) and decorative handrail and arched-post supports add to the elegance. Double-deck gazebo. Sheltered sundeck perches atop an 8-ft. storage cube for outdoor equipment. Japanese style garden house has 20 doors and screen panels which slide open and closed to change the personality of this tea house. A-frame gazebo with cedar shingles covers two 8-ft. long benches. Build a solar-screened gazebo that is 16-ft. square. Post-and-beam unit has a skylight and three screened sides. Inside there is a food preparation counter, storage compartments and hot and cold running water. The three screened sides are covered with solid panels in the winter. Three redwood gazebos for your garden or poolside. Backyard retreat. Redwood lattice panels add a breezy charm to this decorative gazebo with a deck that gets you comfortably off the damp lawn. Decked out. With careful planning and good design you can have more than just an ordinary deck. Gazebo with lattice roof provides shade, while railing and gazebo posts lend privacy and structural presence to the deck. Three simple retreats. (1) A cabin without walls, (2) a gazebo and raised deck, and (3) a portable tent pavilion. Minimal construction information is furnished. Pattern for a large party gazebo. Twelve sides, open for breezes, lattice overhead for shade and built-in benches and table. Tips on building an 8-ft.-square gazebo which doubles as a trellis for clematis. Tip: Lattice enclosure is a half-gazebo made from ready-made lath panels set in a 2x4 frame. Roof is six triangles of lattice. Seven gazebos and other yard structures have roofs open in varying degrees. Only general construction guidelines are furnished. (1) Peaked roof structure, 10-ft.-square, with distinctive corner posts. (2) Pyramid roof sits atop corners made of four 4x4 posts. (3) No-roof, 12-ft.-square deck has 6x6 corner posts with beveled, notched tops, 2x6 stringers and railings. (4) A 10-ft.-square pad is sheltered by a peaked roof built from 2x12s. Benches are built around three sides. (5) A 14x24-ft. platform has stuccoed corner posts topped by 6x12 and 6x8 beams. (6) "Back-yard temple" is a compressed hexagon, 8x10-ft. (7) Octagonal gazebo, 12-ft. in diameter, has a lath roof and railings on five of its eight sides. Tip: Pyramid-roofed gazebo has a roof of sailcloth over a welded aluminum frame. Build a gazebo. This hexagonal-shaped design is adaptable in finish and size to your own preference and requirements. Build an octagonal design gazebo. Features 4x8-ft. sides, arch-top windows, lap siding over trditional framing and sheathing, 45-degree pitch roof, full-size entrance door with arch-top windows, etc. Part 1. Build an octagonal design gazebo. Part 2. Applying the cedar shingles and dressing the lead for the cupola. Gazebo with oriental flair. Features a slatted circular roof (20 ft. diameter) which has the appearance of those on oriental pagodas. Uses large beams supported by seven steel piers. Graceful gazebo. This 80" square gazebo stands over 9 ft. tall. The sides are 2x4 frames covered with lattice. Entire unit disassembles for easy storage. Oriental teahouse/gazebo uses Filon panels to provide privacy and protection from weather. 8-ft. square gazebo is built from pressure treated lumber and features a slatted roof which can be covered with wood shingles if desired. Build a traditional octagonal gazebo nearly 11-ft. across and 12-ft. high. Features a rooftop cupola, turned spindle railing, built-in benches, etc. Est. cost: $2500. Square gazebo (8x8-ft.) is built in the shop and assembled outdoors. It consists of four posts, 18 zigzag-patterned panels, a plywood roof and a cupola with acrylic windows. Reminiscent of the pergolas built in the South in the 1930s. Japanese-style teahouse (gazebo) is built using standard American techniques. This 6x8-ft screen house is surrounded on three sides by a 4-ft wide deck. The Dutch roof (a combination of the gable roof and the hip roof) is covered with pine shake shingles. Backyard entertainment area. Part 2. Gazebo and its supporting 14-ft. octagonal deck. Gazebo is constructed from a kit with precut, partially assembled parts. | |||||||||
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