Yesterday, we barely avoided a rain delay, but the guys finished pouring the roofs about two hours before the deluge began, so the roofs had a good chance to set before getting drenched.
Trash House and Well House Roofs Showing Hatches - Trash Above |
Trash House and Well House Roofs Showing Hatches - Well Hatch Above |
This morning began warm and humid with no breeze to speak of. Good enough to do stuccoing or parging, depending on your wont (not won't - wont, meaning what you're accustomed to in Middle English). Pretty cool word, huh? I haven't used it in years. It just sort of popped up.
Here's the guys removing the outer framing for the forms, leaving the load-bearing parts till tomorrow, as the roof probably isn't strong enough yet to be unsupported.
Here's the guys removing the outer framing for the forms, leaving the load-bearing parts till tomorrow, as the roof probably isn't strong enough yet to be unsupported.
After the mud has been slung (no political punning intended), then they add an additional coat and begin smoothing it out as below right illustrates.
And, of course, they're doing the same thing to the septic tank, so that part of the project nears completion as well.
And, of course, work stopped at about 11:30AM, because, you guessed it - rain. Followed by more rain and yet more rain. Our driveway from the highway is becoming all but impassable since it consists of about 8 or 9 inches of mud. All this rain just makes the problem worse.
Well, we are in the rainy season. I thought it was supposed to be winding down, but what do I know?
Well, we are in the rainy season. I thought it was supposed to be winding down, but what do I know?
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