How to cut hip rafters with Robin Clevett using the direct measurement method.
HB42 ‘All-in-One’ Superior Sealant & Adhesive
Roger Bisby thinks he knows why, historically, we had so little faith in adhesives and why, thanks to HB42, it has now changed.
During my many years in the building industry, there has been a long and steady improvement in adhesives but I don’t think I am alone in thinking that for much of that time the promises and claims made by manufacturers have far exceeded the reality. We had so-called super glues which boldly claimed, “One Drop holds a Ton”, they even showed an elephant being miraculously suspended on a rope but neglected to say how many drops they used for that stunt.
The disappointment was compounded when you tried to do something as simple as sticking the sole back on your shoe, none of them could ever do that and I know because I tried them all. And who can forget the bloke sitting on a chair which was supposedly stuck to the wall or the man hanging over the shark-infested tank? Such stunts are an insult to our intelligence and not surprisingly most tradesmen I know have retained a healthy scepticism about such claims. In that sense, it has achieved the exact opposite of what it set out to do.
You may use an adhesive to gun a nice line on the back of a skirting board but in the past, you would still drive in a few screws just for good measure, after all, what harm can it do? Well, as an emergency plumber, I can tell you exactly what harm it can do. There is a very compelling case for not drilling into walls and floors if you can possibly avoid it, especially with the advent of underfloor heating. One screw in the wrong place can cause thousands of pounds worth of damage and set the completion date back by weeks.
With that in mind, there is no doubt that the demand for an adhesive such as HB42, has been there for a very long time. What might seem surprising is that when it arrived on the scene, it kind of crept up on us rather than arriving with a big fanfare but, when you think about it, this was both shrewd and logical. There was nothing to be gained from a high-profile advertising campaign showing it sticking bricks to glass, metal to wood and any number of other seemingly unbelievable stunts, we have been there and got the T-shirt.
We now live in a different age and it is one of early adopters and influencers. The approach Hilton Banks used was to put HB42 into the hands of credible tradesmen and let them see for themselves just how effective it is. Some of the results are truly awesome, none more so than the ability to stick things underwater. Even seeing this at first hand still left me wondering what the trick was, but having gone on to use it to seal a leaking shower tray in a student hostel where the shower remained in use, I am persuaded that it works.
Perhaps one of my favourite and most regular jobs is sticking shower screen profiles to tiles. There was a time I would have used some screws but if there is nothing but tile and board that it is not a great way of fixing. Having tried to remove such a profile a few days later when we needed to change a faulty bath it put up such a fight that we ended up using a Fein multi-tool blade running down the entire length. From that day on my confidence in this product increased ten-fold.
“They say that HB42 is the answer to everything…”
I have since done any number of sticking and sealing jobs but, so far, I haven’t tried sticking the sole of a shoe. It is perhaps ironic that when they finally came up with the right product, I also started buying better shoes. No doubt I will find more challenges but, in the meantime, let us know what you consider to be the ultimate test and tell us what you have done successfully with this product. The best suggestion wins a pack of Eco- Foil tubes and an applicator gun.
Find out more at www.hb42.co.uk
Our Tips for applying sealant – https://skill-builder.uk/tips-for-applying-silicone-sealant
The Heat is on – Hot Work Fires on the Rise
Hot work fires on construction sites are on the rise. CHAS, the supply chain risk management experts, explain what you need to remember when undertaking this type of work.
More than a quarter of all accidental fires on construction sites are sparked by ‘hot work’, according to Freedom of Information data obtained by insurer Zurich.
Combustible materials can be easily ignited by a stray spark and cause serious harm to buildings and people. It also leads to millions of pounds worth of damage each year, not to mention reputational damage.
It is therefore vital that your workplace establishes a suitable safe working system for hot work before people carry it out.
What is hot work?
The term ‘hot work’ refers to tasks involving the use of open flames, the application of heat or in some cases friction, which may potentially lead to the generation of sparks or heat.
The British Standards Institute (BSI) defines ‘hot work’ in BS 999 (1) as “any procedure that might involve or have the potential to generate sufficient heat, sparks or flame to cause a fire”.
It includes welding, flame-cutting, soldering, brazing, grinding and the use of other equipment incorporating a flame, such as tar boilers.
Risks
Hot work can harm people by causing burns, illness due to fumes, eye damage from debris, or hearing loss due to noise. However, the most common and significant risk of hot work is fire.
Home Office data obtained by Zurich under Freedom of Information shows that between January 2015 and March 2019, fire crews in England attended 1,587 construction fires – of which 28% (2) were caused by hot work, or other sources of heat.
The insurer’s own claims data shows that 15% of the total cost of all UK fires in commercial and industrial properties involve hot work.
Fire hazards posed by hot work include flying sparks; heat conduction when working on pipes; flammable swarf, molten metals, slag, cinder and filings; hot surfaces; and explosive atmospheres.
Areas of particularly high risk include torch-applied roofing, where there are roof voids present and work such as angle grinding close to combustible materials.
BS 9999 states that “hot work should only be undertaken if no satisfactory alternative method is feasible”. Every possible alternative for completing a task should therefore be considered before deciding to proceed with hot work.
Hot work permits
If hot work on a construction site is unavoidable, a hot work permit is required for any temporary operation involving open flames or producing heat and/or sparks.
Issued for a maximum of one day by a competent and authorised person before work begins, the permit will detail who will be carrying out the work (staff or contractors); what the work will involve; hazards identified and actions taken to remove them (e.g. flammable liquids, combustible materials); fire watch procedures; site inspection procedures; and emergency procedures.
The use of a permit system provides a formal means of recording the findings and authorisations required to undertake hot work. It is an extension of the safe system of work – it does not, by itself, make the job safe. Organisations must therefore have robust procedures for ensuring that contractors adhere to the hot work permit.
According to Zurich, an organisation can only have oversight of the hot work permit system if it has somebody physically on site. It’s also vital to identify the right person within an organisation to monitor the performance of the hot works permit system (3).
Carefully vetting contractors from the outset is important too. For one thing, it’s important to use a contractor experienced in hot works. For true peace of mind, though, the contractor should be accredited by a recognised health and safety scheme such as CHAS, The Contractors’ Health and Safety Assessment Scheme, to demonstrate that their workers are trained to safely use hot work equipment.
Best practice
Guidance from the Health & Safety Executive (HSE) details many of the areas seen on checklists for hot work permits – from the importance of good housekeeping to fire watch procedures.
For example, on the importance of good housekeeping with regards to welding (4), the HSE states: “Clear away wood, fabric, cardboard and other flammable material before starting a welding job. Heat, sparks and drips of metal and slag can travel a considerable distance and start fires in adjacent rooms.”
On fire watches, it advises: “Where hot work cannot be carried out in a safe area, or where combustible material cannot be removed from the work area, a fire watch should be maintained during and after the hot work. This watch should be maintained for at least 30 minutes after the completion of the hot work, but where an unintended ignition may be difficult to detect or slow to develop, this may need to be extended to 60 minutes.”
Beyond compliance
Organisations looking to go above and beyond compliance may want to consider using thermal imaging cameras.
Zurich is urging contractors to adopt them as standard to help reduce the number of fires caused by welding, grinding and torch-applied roofing.
The cameras, which cost as little as £400, could detect more hot spots before they ignite. The devices can also be used to take time-stamped photos to demonstrate fire watches have been carried out.
The insurer is also pressing for a voluntary licensing system to encourage best practice and provide peace of mind to businesses when choosing contractors. Before carrying out or supervising hot work, contractors would complete a one-day training course, giving them a licence valid for five years.
Scandinavian countries have had a similar ‘passporting’ approach in place since the 1980s, which is said to have significantly reduced hot work fires to less than 5% of fire losses over the last decade.
The Fire Protection Association (FPA) is one body that offers a hot work passport scheme in the UK. It is designed for supervisors and operatives who carry out risk assessments to complete hot work permits. Over 2,850 hot work passports have been issued to date and it is valid for five years from the date of completion.
Conclusion
In many instances, the use of hot work equipment is the most efficient way to achieve certain tasks during construction, renovation and maintenance.
However, all activities classed as hot work inherently carry a degree of risk, with the dangers often exacerbated by poor practices and processes.
Whether hot work is being undertaken by your own staff or external contractors, it should always be authorised, monitored and documented.
Better training and awareness around pre-work assessments combined with the use of new technology such as thermal cameras could go a long way to dramatically reducing the frequency of fires caused by hot work.
For more information about any of CHAS’s products or services, contact 020 8545 3838 or visit www.chas.co.uk
References:
(1) BS 9999: Code of practice for fire safety in the design, management and use of buildings.
(2) A result of either combustible articles too close to heat source, negligent use of equipment or appliance; other intentional burning; or overheating.
(4) Welding: Safety risks from welding – HSE
For editorial enquiries: georgina@blackthorn-media.co.uk
Extension Break Time – King Build #5
Breaking out the back end gives them some fresh air, perhaps a little too fresh when the storm blew in.
The Supreme Finishing Company
https://thesupremefinishingcompany.co.uk
How to Build a Timber Frame Garden Room #2
How to build a timber frame garden room episode 2 sees the walls go up and get secured into place by the Skill Builder team. See Robin’s special technique for moving large heavy timbers.
This type of garden room is perfect for use as an office, photographic studio, workshop, man cave or playroom.
Dash Cam Review – How Much Should You Spend?
Dash cam review looking at the best features, the cheapest models against the high-end beasts, from £17 right up to £700. Which one should you buy?
How much do you need to spend on a dashcam? We’re looking at various models at different price points, Roger has been using his NextBase 312 for a couple of years now, it’s a mid-range model which you can now get for £75, I installed the VIOFO A129 4k dual camera model which comes in at £230.
You might struggle to justify spending £230 on a dashcam, most models have things like G-sensor for protecting recordings of impacts, wide viewing angle, looped recording so you don’t need to worry about the memory card filling up, wide dynamic range so you see detail in the bright and dark areas, night vision (but not that kind of night vision). Let’s see how easy they are to install without having wires dangling everywhere.
The VIOFO has the best picture quality of course, you’d expect that but it’s not just the 4k resolution and Exmor sensor, it has a proper glass lens where many cheaper cameras have plastic lenses. As you can see in the video the picture quality is really good, the rear is only HD resolution but it still looks really nice and clean, maybe recording two streams of 4k is just too much for this unit, but that doesn’t matter as much as you’d think.
Speaking of which, I set this to the maximum record quality on both cameras and this thing ate through my 32gig card like Pacman, so I’ve lowered the bitrate and got a 256GB card because you never know when you’ll want to go back.
On a very serious note, I was asked by police if I had a dashcam because a few days earlier I had driven past the scene of a murder, right when it happened and because I didn’t have a dashcam with a large memory card I couldn’t help.
The last thing on SD cards is don’t go super cheap, that unbranded 512GB card on eBay that’s £10 will let you down, some time ago I was hoping to get a nice time-lapse from my first dashcam on a drive to Italy but an unbranded card corrupted most of the footage. So you want to get brands like SanDisk, Kingston, Lexar, Samsung.
The kindest thing I can say about the Ssontong is that it’s better than nothing and price is less than the SD card you’ll put in it so I don’t think anyone would expect much from it. Number plates are hard to read unless there’s a stationary car right in front of you. At times visibility isn’t great but you just need to remember this is the same price as a large takeaway pizza.
The NextBase picture quality is good and text is really sharp, when you pause the video most number plates are clear. It’s the biggest of the three with its separate suction cup and magnetic mount but that does let you remove it quickly.
What don’t I like about it? Well we knew the night vision picture quality was never going to be great but there is a big problem with all three cameras and that is you can’t see number plates directly in front of the camera because of the light flare, even with wide dynamic range on, and the Ssontong even has the cheek to declare that it has ‘super night vision’ with an image of a perfectly clear number plate which is misleading at best so that’s something for manufacturers to look at solving.
The screen is tiny, the whole thing is tiny but that’s a good thing because all I need to see is that red light that tells me it’s recording, some people have them out of sight behind the rear view mirror and just trust that it’s working.
So let’s answer the question, how much do you need to spend on a dashcam? If this video quality looks ok to you then the answer is around £30 with an SD card, but I guarantee you’ll regret not pushing your budget past £60 to get GPS that can track your location, speed AND cover you legally.
Once we get past £100 you can have features like 4k resolution with a separate rear camera, parking mode to capture movement when you’re away from the car, cloud record backup. It’s worth noting that a 4k resolution doesn’t guarantee good picture quality and a 4k model at £50 might not look as good as an HD one at the same price.
Now if you think £230 is the high-end for dashcams, think again. Blackvue DR900S will cost you £700! In this price point you don’t get many more features, but you can get a live video view from the car. Another interesting model I saw for those of you without sat-nav, the Garmin DriveAssist 51LMT-D is a dashcam/sat-nav combination that will cost you around £200.
Dashcam features to look out for:
✅ GPS speed and location logging
✅ Wi-Fi enabled
✅ Reflection free lens
✅ Rear camera
✅ Cloud backup
✅ Live remote view
✅ Two-way voice
✅ 60 frames per second
✅ Night vision
✅ Wide viewing angle
✅ Wide dynamic range
Bathroom From Hell is Unbelievably Bad! ASB #23
Thanks to Tom for sending us his video of easily one of the worst bathroom installation we have ever seen. We have seen plenty of DIY bathroom installations that are way better than this.
Such a bathroom fail, see it done right here: https://youtu.be/NwB8cxZlZTw
#AskSkillBuilder #BathroomHell #DIYFails
How to Install External Cladding – Capel #18
Robin shows you how to install Thermowood exterior cladding at the Capel Build with some little tricks and tips including some preparation work with the HB42 Eco-foil ’All-in-One’ sealant and adhesive.
Snickers ProtecWork – Increasing Protection Through Layers
This fully accredited and independently tested Protective Wear for heat, flame, electrical arc and chemical risk environments delivers market-leading risk-protection in a wide range of hazardous working environments.
The key features and benefits of the clothing include the hi-tech, advanced fabric technology integral to the Base-, Mid- and Top-Layer garments for both men and women that combine well with the Snickers Workwear hallmarks of best-in-class durability, comfort, ergonomics and fit.
Wear layers to increase your protection
Research carried out by Snickers Workwear in the toughest of working environments has concluded that the best ways to improve your level of protection is to wear layers. The main benefit of wearing layers is that the air gap formed between different garments provides increased protection.
ProtecWork clothing is fully accredited to a variety of risk and bad weather working environments and all the garments are manufactured from tailor-made fabrics designed to respond to the demands of the conditions in which they’re worn.
So with over 60 different garments and accessories to choose from, you can make sure you get the right protection, visibility, flexibility, comfort and durability. Check out the new Snickers Workwear ProtecWork range to fit your workday and wellbeing on site.
Snickers’ Work Gloves For Healthy Hands
There’s one thing that Professional Tradesmen and Women can’t do without if they want to get their jobs done properly – Healthy Hands!
So take good care of your most important tools and choose a pair that’s right for your work to ensure the ultimate in dexterity, durability, comfort and protection.
With advanced designs, features and material combinations, there’s something to suit most trades, from bricklayers and roofers, electricians and plumbers, painters and mechanics, facilities and transportation.
Unique Work Gloves
Added to which the unique ‘curved’ designs ensure strong, secure grips while sophisticated patterns, vents and ribs combined with durable materials that provide cut protection, knuckle protection, ventilation, water and wind protection, even features so you can use your mobile phone.
What’s more, for specialist use where health and safety standards are key requirements, all of our Work Gloves are EN certified for performance and protection.
NEW ProtecWork Protective Clothing From Snickers Workwear
Fully accredited, advanced Protective Wear for heat and flame, electrostatic, mechanical and chemical risk environments from the UK’s leading workwear innovator.
Snickers Workwear’s ProtecWork range has new additions to its protective wear garments including Class 1 and 2 hi-vis work trousers, tops and sweatshirts.
Fully accredited for a variety of risk environments such as heat and flame, electrostatic, chemical and bad weather conditions, all the garments are manufactured from tailor-made fabrics designed to respond to the demands and risk factors of the conditions in which they’re worn.
So with over 60 different garments and accessories to choose from, you can make sure you get the right protection, visibility, flexibility, comfort and freedom of movement on site.
Check out the new Snickers ProtecWork range to fit your workday and wellbeing on site.
For more information on ProtecWork, visit www.snickersworkwear.co.uk ,call the Helpline on 01484 854788 or download a digital catalogue
Laying the Blocks – King Build #4
James is completing the blockwork at the rear of the house and Ian is fitting the windows in Part 4 of the King Build.
The Supreme Finishing Company: https://thesupremefinishingcompany.co.uk
Bifold Doors Install Cock-up ~ RESOLVED!
Installing bi-fold doors can be tricky, so you want a professional, right?
In this case, wrong! Roger regrets his decision to outsource this bi-folding doors install job to the pros and you’ll find out why in this episode.
Impact Driver Showdown! 8 Top Impact Drivers Reviewed
We had an amazing response to our first impact driver test but there were questions asked about the solid oak being a fair torque test.
We decided to update the test and add a comparison of the drivers on concrete. So here it is – our updated showdown of the big players in the impact driver arena.
Roger Bisby takes drivers from Bosch, Dewalt, Hitachi, Hilti, Makita, Metabo, Milwaukee and Panasonic to see which one has the power and features of a champion.
Why did we choose to test these drivers?
All of our tool tests are designed to help you establish which is the best tool for your needs. Is a particular impact driver worth it for what you want to achieve?
Whether or not it’s worth you getting an impact driver at all, these impact driver reviews will arm you with enough information to make an informed decision.
If you are already running a certain platform hopefully the tests will provide you with the reassurance that you’re not missing out because you’re running the wrong brand.
The recent introduction of quiet fluid drives into impact drivers which have traditionally been notoriously noisy is also worth highlighting.
In certain areas where noise is an issue and considerate construction is a priority, the quiet fluid drive is likely to be a real bonus.
As well as the impact driver test conclusion above, links to the full reviews of each impact driver are listed below along with the results of the Solid Oak Torque Test.
As always we would love your feedback and suggestions for the next test – please share your thoughts on our YouTube channel or in the comments below.
Impact Driver Shopping
Support Skill Builder and buy your driver using our affiliate links.
✅ Bosch GDX 18 V-EC – https://amzn.to/3fJyFNw
✅ Dewalt DCF887 – https://amzn.to/33JAwzC
✅ HiKOKI WH18DBDL – https://amzn.to/3gHxnUB
✅ Hilti SID 4-A22 – https://amzn.to/3kwilTJ
✅ Makita DTD170 – https://amzn.to/2Ds2UeU
✅ Metabo SSW 18 LTX 400 Impact wrench – https://amzn.to/2DAc8FO
✅ Milwaukee M18 FQID – https://amzn.to/2PEaO7b
✅ Panasonic EY75A7 – https://amzn.to/3krDrCT
See all of the individual review videos
Bosch GDX 18 V-EC – https://youtu.be/8UifYYM3RbA
Dewalt DCF887 – https://youtu.be/xTWJzfxhtZY
Hitachi WH18DBDL – https://youtu.be/KHwS3Tyc0Y4
Hilti SID 4-A22 – https://youtu.be/cWojSxuQkJE
Makita DTS141 & DTD170 – https://youtu.be/JvBPhFzsuL4
Metabo SSW 18 LTX 400 Impact wrench – https://youtu.be/LZvD-9hveXc
Milwaukee M18 FQID – https://youtu.be/ISE73oT5pLE
Panasonic EY75A7 – https://youtu.be/QnI2f48ygeg
Hungry for more? See our Plunge Saw showdown series.
Measuring Hack – Robin’s Trade Tricks
Robin shows us a neat trick for measuring, marking and cutting Elements board for the bathrooms at the Capel Build.
Laying Palio Clic Luxury Vinyl Flooring by Karndean
How to lay Palio Clic Luxury Vinyl Flooring by Karndean. Roger and Stephen show you their technique for installing Palio Clic LVT.
Palio Clic is a new type of luxury vinyl tile flooring with a patented click-locking system designed for quick and easy installation, with Palio Clic you can achieve an authentic and luxurious feel in your space in no time at all.
Karndean LooseLay with K-Wave Friction Grip video: https://youtu.be/xrkKuCn1L0c
This video is made in association with Karndean and contains product placement.
With eight intricate wood and four classic stone designs, each plank and tile boasts realistic textures and grain details with a hard-wearing and easy to clean wear layer.
The eight wood-look planks are available in a popular large plank format while the four stone designs are available as a contemporary, rectangular tile format.
Palio Clic features
• Click-locking system
• Quick and easy to install
• No need for adhesive
• Realistic appearance
• Suitable for renovation
• Durable
• Easy to clean
• Warm underfoot
• Compatible with underfloor heating
• 100% recyclable
More from Karndean on Skill Builder.
Check out the Palio Clic website.
The Walls Go Up – King Build #3
James and Ian are working apart in part 3 of the King Build series. James is in the garden working on the brick and block work while Ian continues making casement windows in the workshop.
Want a personalised, strong & accurate i-beam spirit level?
Check out Superior Level: https://superiorlevel.co.uk
See James digging foundations for the extension by hand before laying the brick and blockwork.
The Supreme Finishing Company
https://thesupremefinishingcompany.co.uk
#KingBuild #Extension #Building
NEW – EMMA Safety Footwear Added to the Hultafors Group PPE Portfolio
As customer demands for accreditation, safety, quality and value increase, the Hultafors Group continues to stay one step ahead of the competition.
The Hultafors Group’s PPE portfolio already includes market-leading tools, workwear and protective wear brands such as Snickers Workwear, Solid Gear and Toe Guard safety footwear, Hellberg Safety and Hultafors Tools.
The acquisition of EMMA Safety Footwear considerably enhances it range of safety shoes and boots with fully accredited, excellent value footwear to satisfy a wide range of user needs, working environments including light and heavy industry sectors plus office and retail environments.
Complementing the Solid Gear and Toe Guard range, EMMA safety footwear includes all the Hultafors Group hallmarks of hi-tech designs that combine top-quality materials for ultimate comfort, maximum safety and wellbeing at work.
“Delivering this new safety footwear brand to the UK market is a natural step for us to become the leading company in the UK for Safety Footwear, Workwear and Hand Tools”, said Peter Dumigan, the Hultafors Group UK managing director. “Adding EMMA to the Solid Gear and Toe Guard footwear ranges extends our offer of premium quality, high-value brands that are the natural fit for discerning professional craftsmen and women”.
To get more information on EMMA Safety Footwear, visit the website at www.emmasafetyfootwear.com, call the Snickers Helpline on 01484 854788 or email sales@hultaforsgroup.co.uk
Makita DUR368AZ Brushless Brush Cutter – A Cut Above
The Makita DUR368AZ is a great addition to an impressive range of cordless outdoor machines with a new twin 18 Volt Brushless Brush Cutter designed to suit the needs of commercial operators and landscapers looking for a high powered, quiet and easy-to-use brush cutter.
The DUR368AZ Brushless LXT Brush Cutter is a cordless machine powered by two 18V Li-ion batteries. The advanced battery technology from Makita provides 36V of power and runtime without leaving the 18V platform, meaning operators can be confident the machine will endure longer tasks, enabling work over a wide area with just one charge.
Providing an excellent alternative to heavy powered machinery, which can be cumbersome to manoeuvre or access varied shrubland and undergrowth, the DUR368AZ Brush Cutter is a lightweight tool that uses the same counter-clockwise blade rotation as petrol brush cutters, making handling comfortable and familiar, for traditional users.
With user comfort in mind, the U-Handle grip has been designed so that the centre line of the handlebars stay aligned with the users centre of gravity, whilst the active-feedback technology provides extra protection for the user– when the metal blade hits a solid object such as a tree stump or fence, the sudden decrease in rpm triggers the brake, stopping kickback occurring.
Makita DUR368AZ control
Users can select the desired speed from three variants on the LED display and in areas of dense high grass or heavy brushwood, the reverse switch makes dealing with any tangled grass clippings easy, by slowly reversing the rotation of the cutting tool.
The DUR368AZ uses a brushless motor, meaning no friction is created within the motor, to improve the longevity of the tool. Combining this technology with LXT batteries makes the machine up to 50% more efficient and twice as durable, in comparison to alternative models with standard motors. In addition to this, the Automatic Torque Drive function automatically changes the cutting speed according to load condition for optimum operation.
“Operators need machinery that is safe, can provide extensive use, is flexible to work on wide areas, and can tackle every situation, without the worry of power supply,” says Mark Earles, Business Development Manager for garden machinery at Makita. “Whether it be accuracy around flower beds, clearing undergrowth and thick vegetation, the DUR368AZ Brushless Brush Cutter LXT is indispensable.
“We understand that commercial operators work year-round and the brushless motor produces lower vibration levels, improving the safety and comfort of those using the machine.”
LXT is used across over 200 Makita tools, meaning that operators can easily switch between tools depending on the task. To find out more about Makita and its new range of cordless garden machinery products visit: www.makitauk.com
Ground Screws & Timber Floor – Garden Room #1
A brand new series from Skill Builder which follows Robin Clevett and his team through the process of building a deluxe Garden Room.
This type of garden room is perfect for use as a photographic studio, garden office, workshop, man cave or playroom.
Ground screws by Gravitas Groundscrews of Storrington. Please see them on Facebook and mention Skill Builder.
