HSBBWeb Old Timer
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i don't have a design, but over the years i have poured a few foundations for some. the nicer ones i see have a 4 foot concrete wall poured to grade. usally about 3 steps down into the floor, then decorative block on top. concrete floor with a drain to daylite. i probably didn't explain it well, but in the right place ( well draining so they don't flood)they look great.
If it's true that we're all here to help others, then what exactly are the others here for?
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| Posts: 2210 | Location: new hampshire | Registered: March 25, 2003 |  |
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HSBBWeb Old Timer
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you may need to consult an engineer in your area. but i have pored suspended slabs, having a sonotube (in the open front) about every 10 feet. with an L bar coming out of the tube tied to the rebar mat on the roof. so the roof sits on the wall on 3 sides and the tubes in the front. small pitch on the roof for rain. but if you use all concrete it can become an oven inside (heat sink). a coloring or something would help that.
If it's true that we're all here to help others, then what exactly are the others here for?
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| Posts: 2210 | Location: new hampshire | Registered: March 25, 2003 | |
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HSBBWeb Old Timer
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or you use a lam-beam or steel beam in the front,and a wood frame with tin roof. cooler in the texas sun?
If it's true that we're all here to help others, then what exactly are the others here for?
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| Posts: 2210 | Location: new hampshire | Registered: March 25, 2003 | |
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