Search results for "Loads stronger" in Home Design Ideas

Stylish brewery owners with airline miles that match George Clooney’s decided to hire Regan Baker Design to transform their beloved Duboce Park second home into an organic modern oasis reflecting their modern aesthetic and sustainable, green conscience lifestyle. From hops to floors, we worked extensively with our design savvy clients to provide a new footprint for their kitchen, dining and living room area, redesigned three bathrooms, reconfigured and designed the master suite, and replaced an existing spiral staircase with a new modern, steel staircase. We collaborated with an architect to expedite the permit process, as well as hired a structural engineer to help with the new loads from removing the stairs and load bearing walls in the kitchen and Master bedroom. We also used LED light fixtures, FSC certified cabinetry and low VOC paint finishes.
Regan Baker Design was responsible for the overall schematics, design development, construction documentation, construction administration, as well as the selection and procurement of all fixtures, cabinets, equipment, furniture,and accessories.
Key Contributors: Green Home Construction; Photography: Sarah Hebenstreit / Modern Kids Co.
In this photo:
We added a pop of color on the built-in bookshelf, and used CB2 space saving wall-racks for bikes as decor.

Door style: Savannah Inset | Species: Paint grade | Finish: Light Mocha
The compact laundry room uses the inset Savannah style for a subtle counterpoint. The mellow Light Mocha paint sets a soothing tone.
Showplace Kitchens: http://www.showplacekitchens.com/
Showplace Wood Products: http://www.showplacewood.com/

Artisan Canisters in various sizes hold everything from dried peppers to nuts beautifully. The clear glass jars provide unmatched visibility to contents while the rustic wooden tops add a natural look to your pantry. The pegboard nature of our elfa Utility Board with Shelves makes it easy to rearrange.
Find the right local pro for your project

[ Houzz Furniture - Bestier.net ]
Dimension
47.2"x 15.4" x 11.6"
A Feel-Good Wood TV Stand
This Wood Console Table is made of Stainless Steel Metal and wood material in Natural style. Get a good book and snacks to this tv entertainment table alongside a cozy couch, you'll create the perfect atmosphere to relax after a busy day with little effort.
Bestier Oak TV Stand
Set it up in narrow niches in the living room, office, or hallway to equip your home with green plants, Media Console, and picture frames. Or, how about a Gaming Stand?
Mixed Modern Design
This Short TV Stand mix of 1.22” thickened Hollow-core board and Sturdy Stainless Steel give the Stand a high degree of stability. Load the surface with items over 70lbs for each shelf.
Eco-Friendly TV Entertainment Stand
Tabletop crafted of 100% Healthy Hollow-core Board, health use for pregnant women and children's pets. Ensures more Lightweight, Stronger, natural, healthy, eco-friendly, easy to clean and protect.

[ Houzz Furniture - Bestier.net ]
Dimension
47.2"x 15.4" x 11.6"
A Feel-Good Wood TV Stand
This Wood Console Table is made of Stainless Steel Metal and wood material in Natural style. Get a good book and snacks to this tv entertainment table alongside a cozy couch, you'll create the perfect atmosphere to relax after a busy day with little effort.
Bestier Oak TV Stand
Set it up in narrow niches in the living room, office, or hallway to equip your home with green plants, Media Console, and picture frames. Or, how about a Gaming Stand?
Mixed Modern Design
This Short TV Stand mix of 1.22” thickened Hollow-core board and Sturdy Stainless Steel give the Stand a high degree of stability. Load the surface with items over 70lbs for each shelf.
Eco-Friendly TV Entertainment Stand
Tabletop crafted of 100% Healthy Hollow-core Board, health use for pregnant women and children's pets. Ensures more Lightweight, Stronger, natural, healthy, eco-friendly, easy to clean and protect.

[ Houzz Furniture - Bestier.net ]
Dimension
47.2"x 15.4" x 11.6"
A Feel-Good Wood TV Stand
This Wood Console Table is made of Stainless Steel Metal and wood material in Natural style. Get a good book and snacks to this tv entertainment table alongside a cozy couch, you'll create the perfect atmosphere to relax after a busy day with little effort.
Bestier Oak TV Stand
Set it up in narrow niches in the living room, office, or hallway to equip your home with green plants, Media Console, and picture frames. Or, how about a Gaming Stand?
Mixed Modern Design
This Short TV Stand mix of 1.22” thickened Hollow-core board and Sturdy Stainless Steel give the Stand a high degree of stability. Load the surface with items over 70lbs for each shelf.
Eco-Friendly TV Entertainment Stand
Tabletop crafted of 100% Healthy Hollow-core Board, health use for pregnant women and children's pets. Ensures more Lightweight, Stronger, natural, healthy, eco-friendly, easy to clean and protect.

[ Houzz Furniture - Bestier.net ]
Dimension
47.2"x 15.4" x 11.6"
A Feel-Good Wood TV Stand
This Wood Console Table is made of Stainless Steel Metal and wood material in Natural style. Get a good book and snacks to this tv entertainment table alongside a cozy couch, you'll create the perfect atmosphere to relax after a busy day with little effort.
Bestier Oak TV Stand
Set it up in narrow niches in the living room, office, or hallway to equip your home with green plants, Media Console, and picture frames. Or, how about a Gaming Stand?
Mixed Modern Design
This Short TV Stand mix of 1.22” thickened Hollow-core board and Sturdy Stainless Steel give the Stand a high degree of stability. Load the surface with items over 70lbs for each shelf.
Eco-Friendly TV Entertainment Stand
Tabletop crafted of 100% Healthy Hollow-core Board, health use for pregnant women and children's pets. Ensures more Lightweight, Stronger, natural, healthy, eco-friendly, easy to clean and protect.

This client had just moved into a property in York and having pulled back the old carpet revealed a lovely old period Victorian tiled floor she didn’t know existed when she bought the house!
I went over at the beginning of this year to survey the floor and could see that fortunately, no glue or carpet grips had been used to secure the carpet; additionally the floor was in good physical condition considering its age with no cracks or loose tiles. The tiles were however very dusty and dirty with ingrained dirt and so had probably been covered with carpet for a very long time. The hallway was quite dark I’m afraid with little natural light so apologies for the photographs.
With old houses like this you never know what you are going to find so whilst I was there surveying the floor, I took some moisture readings with a damp meter on the floors and walls. The readings came back low so no sign of damp which was a relief to the owner.
We agreed a price for the work, and I arranged to come back the following week.
I must admit I do like York, its steeped in history and famous for its Cathedral and Viking museum. The houses in the city have loads of character and period features like this floor are quite common.
I deep cleaned the floor with a strong 1:3 dilution of Tile Doctor Pro-Clean worked in with a black scrubbing pad fitted to a rotary machine. Initially the solution was left to soak into the tile before being agitated by the machine. The soil was then rinsed off with minimal water and then extracted with a wet vacuum.
I followed this up with an Acid Wash using Tile Doctor Acid Gel to further clean up the tiles and help inhibit any potential efflorescent salt issues which are common in floors of this age due to the absence of the damp proof membrane. The floor was given a further rinse and extraction and allowed to dry out fully overnight. I needed the floor to be dry for the next day so it could be sealed.
I came back the next day and started by taking more damp readings which showed similar readings to the day before. Given the low readings I was able to move straight onto sealing which was done using four coats of Tile Doctor Seal and Go. This product works really well on old Victorian Tiles like these and being water based it doesn’t leave a smell as it dries.
Once the final coat of sealer had dried there was a significant improvement in the appearance of the floor which was much appreciated by client who was very happy with the end result.
For aftercare I recommended the use of Tile Doctor Neutral Tile Cleaner to maintain the floor, it has a nice fresh smell and can be used regularly due to its pH neutral nature which won’t prematurely erode the sealer like stronger bleach based cleaners.
Nigel Stoker
North West Yorkshire Tile Doctor

Available 3 pcs. When ordering more: development in 3-6 days.
Size: XL
Length: 192 cm
Width: 120 cm
Height: 177 cm
Weight: 22kg
Material: Carbon/basalt fibers
Shape: Round
Surface coating: Soft touch polyurethane
Pattern: Cross linked.
Max load: 350 kg
Weight: up to 22 kg
Various range of custom sizes. From 105cm in width up to 200cm.
Manu Nests Swing chair Large size XL are ideal for garden furniture or outdoor terrace and large interiors: hotels, verandas, gardens, exhibitions, rest rooms.
Made of basalt.
CIIRULIS brand offers hand-made outdoor furniture for garden or terraces. “I wanted to find and think of something unique. Something new and I did it,” says designer Raimonds Cirulis. He is the first person in the world who makes furniture from basalt fibers.
The furniture is light, but stable, and has the unique basalt lace pattern. Two identical objects are impossible to make, because every piece of furniture is 100% hand made so each is a masterpiece.
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chair ” In rare cases, chairs are made out of unusual materials, especially as a form of art or experimentation. Raimonds Cirulis, a Latvian interior designer, created a volcanic hanging chair that is handmade out of volcanic rock”.
WHAT IS MANU?
In ancient Indian mythology, Manu is the GOD, Creator of the LIFE. So, MANU series means The Nest of the Life.
Basalt is unusually durable material, for example basalt fiber is stronger than a fiberglass.

I think that many carpenters today consider nails and screws to be what holds a structure together. As a result, I think that many structures today are held together by little more than nails and screws. I often see knee braces bolted to the side of a post for a pergola when they should be positioned between the post and beam to take the load directly. Fasteners should not be load-bearing! They should be used to pin a piece of lumber into a position that allows it to shoulder the load directly.
Nails and screws are fast. When used appropriately, they can keep costs down by reducing the time it takes to build something. But they are not the answer to everything. Joist hangars do little to stop a deck from pulling away from a house, just as nailing from the side is not a replacement for putting a post directly under a beam.
On more than one occasion I've solved a challenging framing problem by employing lap-joints. I've used lap-jointed framing to build curves without having to bend wood, and in the example shown I've used them simply to avoid having to look at an unsightly beam underneath a raised section of deck.
I cut notches half way through my beam where the joists will go, then I cut a corresponding notch into each joist that allows it to fit into the notch in the beam. This allows the joists to cantilever 'through' the beam, which gives me a number of advantages. Using this technique, I can build deck frames tight to the ground without having to rim the structure with joist-hangared beams. I can also use the cantilever to sculpt the edge of the deck into nearly any shape.
As the lumber is locked in from every direction, it is also a far stronger joint than a joist-hangared butt-end, as it resists pulling away, and it is stronger than joist-on-beam because it does not allow for any twisting or 'flopping' of the joists. The beam and joist are locked together, and they each replace the missing pieces of one another, so there is no strength lost in either member.
-Tyler Collins, Operations Manager

I think that many carpenters today consider nails and screws to be what holds a structure together. As a result, I think that many structures today are held together by little more than nails and screws. I often see knee braces bolted to the side of a post for a pergola when they should be positioned between the post and beam to take the load directly. Fasteners should not be load-bearing! They should be used to pin a piece of lumber into a position that allows it to shoulder the load directly.
Nails and screws are fast. When used appropriately, they can keep costs down by reducing the time it takes to build something. But they are not the answer to everything. Joist hangars do little to stop a deck from pulling away from a house, just as nailing from the side is not a replacement for putting a post directly under a beam.
On more than one occasion I've solved a challenging framing problem by employing lap-joints. I've used lap-jointed framing to build curves without having to bend wood, and in the example shown I've used them simply to avoid having to look at an unsightly beam underneath a raised section of deck.
I cut notches half way through my beam where the joists will go, then I cut a corresponding notch into each joist that allows it to fit into the notch in the beam. This allows the joists to cantilever 'through' the beam, which gives me a number of advantages. Using this technique, I can build deck frames tight to the ground without having to rim the structure with joist-hangared beams. I can also use the cantilever to sculpt the edge of the deck into nearly any shape.
As the lumber is locked in from every direction, it is also a far stronger joint than a joist-hangared butt-end, as it resists pulling away, and it is stronger than joist-on-beam because it does not allow for any twisting or 'flopping' of the joists. The beam and joist are locked together, and they each replace the missing pieces of one another, so there is no strength lost in either member.
-Tyler Collins, Operations Manager

I think that many carpenters today consider nails and screws to be what holds a structure together. As a result, I think that many structures today are held together by little more than nails and screws. I often see knee braces bolted to the side of a post for a pergola when they should be positioned between the post and beam to take the load directly. Fasteners should not be load-bearing! They should be used to pin a piece of lumber into a position that allows it to shoulder the load directly.
Nails and screws are fast. When used appropriately, they can keep costs down by reducing the time it takes to build something. But they are not the answer to everything. Joist hangars do little to stop a deck from pulling away from a house, just as nailing from the side is not a replacement for putting a post directly under a beam.
On more than one occasion I've solved a challenging framing problem by employing lap-joints. I've used lap-jointed framing to build curves without having to bend wood, and in the example shown I've used them simply to avoid having to look at an unsightly beam underneath a raised section of deck.
I cut notches half way through my beam where the joists will go, then I cut a corresponding notch into each joist that allows it to fit into the notch in the beam. This allows the joists to cantilever 'through' the beam, which gives me a number of advantages. Using this technique, I can build deck frames tight to the ground without having to rim the structure with joist-hangared beams. I can also use the cantilever to sculpt the edge of the deck into nearly any shape.
As the lumber is locked in from every direction, it is also a far stronger joint than a joist-hangared butt-end, as it resists pulling away, and it is stronger than joist-on-beam because it does not allow for any twisting or 'flopping' of the joists. The beam and joist are locked together, and they each replace the missing pieces of one another, so there is no strength lost in either member.
-Tyler Collins, Operations Manager

A steel structural beam replaced the original load-bearing wall that once separated the tiny kitchen from the dining area, allowing the space to become a brighter, more open luxury kitchen remodel. The beam now anchors an enlarged triple Craftsman-style window above the sink, bringing in abundant natural light, improving sightlines, and creating a stronger connection between the kitchen and outdoor spaces.
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