I’ve got some roof work on this 1835 Greek , but the front portico is being reframed and decked.
Thought folks might enjoy seeing these great columns.
I’ve got some roof work on this 1835 Greek , but the front portico is being reframed and decked.
Thought folks might enjoy seeing these great columns.
This time-tested installation method for flangeless windows ensures smooth operation and provides air, water, and vapor control.
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Replies
Walter,
Thanx for sharing. I will stay tuned>
Chuck S
That's a sweet house. Where is it located?
Here's one I did some work on some years back with similar columns...
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Steve
Steve,
It's in Bangor , Maine - surrounded by development of a commercial nature.
It's one UR never demolished.
Walter
Weren't those the ones Obama had behind him when delivering his acceptance speech in Denver?
View Image
"A stripe is just as real as a dadgummed flower."
Gene Davis 1920-1985
Gene,
I doubt it.
Walter,
Is it customary in ME to paint a Greek Revival such a deep color?
Maybe I don't get outside of DC enough :) I'm used to seeing them in white, off-white, and a bunch of pale colors.
Looks like a nice project.
Best,
Steve
View Image
Steve,
Most of our Greeks are lighter too.
I think this one was deep colored to emulate brick, of which we have quite a few here.
Walter
I give up - what is holding it all up?
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Taunton University of Knowledge FHB Campus at Breaktime.
where ...
Excellence is its own reward!
2x4's
I usually like my columns to come all the way down. Easier for them to carry weight that way ;)
jt8
I like floating columns. Less rot at the base.
Probably easier to paint too.
jt8
Can't stub your big toe on em either.
You gotta think outside the box man
Well, I've seen those plexiglass deck rails, so maybe this is a plexiglass column base and we just can't see it! :)
jt8