Featured in this video is our slate effect roof.
Log store roof.
For easy access a log store with an open front is preferable so you ll be wanting to build a three sided structure with a base and roof.
Timber and cedar.
It is fitted with a weatherproof felt tiled roof as standard and conveniently designed in modular format to allow two units or more side by side or a multi unit of four stores.
Place the roof panel on the frame align the back edge with the back of the frame and adjust the position of the roof so that it overlaps each side by the same amount.
Diy sedum log store roof.
It is now in flower so looks.
The store is pressure treated with preservative and has an open front with slatted sides for maximum airflow through the logs.
Top of the content.
Ideally it would be better to run a centre joist across the length of your log store to enable a more secure fixing of the roof.
Our log store is 1 756m wide.
It s crucial that air is allowed circulate through the wood so leave gaps between the slatted sides and back of your store.
How to find your perfect garden building.
Join rich as he demonstrates how to assemble dorset log stores popular okeford log store.
Step by step instructions on how to build a wood log store to help your logs and kindling wood dry out all year round.
How to felt a shed roof.
The choice to felt the roof or paint it is yours.
Thanks for the feedback rob.
Air out dry and season your firewood to perfection with our selection of log stores.
Diy expert craig phillips builds this.
As the sides of the roof are attached to the main structure slats that are 22mm thick it then adds up to 1 8m which is also the length of the roof slats.
We re incredibly pleased with the roof and especially love how the colours of the sedum change from week to week.
Our customers contacted us for sedum mats to roof their new log store themselves and the beautiful photos show the fantastic job they have done.
How fabulous is this roof.
Our large log stores have ample space to keep your logs neatly stored away and ready to use.
A bit of rain water is going to do little harm to the drying process of your logs as long as there is plenty of air blowing through the log stacks.