It's taken forever, but I'm finally getting near the final deck planks. Just a few more to go and I'll be able to sand the deck flush.
I've been using many clamps, as well as crosspieces to hold the planks down onto the plywood. Otherwise the clamps tend to pull up the inside edge.
At this point, I really can't wait for this step to finish. God... but it should look good when all sanded down. Hopefully in a few days...
Peace!
I've been using many clamps, as well as crosspieces to hold the planks down onto the plywood. Otherwise the clamps tend to pull up the inside edge.
At this point, I really can't wait for this step to finish. God... but it should look good when all sanded down. Hopefully in a few days...
Peace!
Great choice of contrasting wood types !!! Should look Glorious when finished!! May I ask where you procured the two wood types on this deck??? Thanks
ReplyDeleteThanks Christina! I am fortunate enough to live near Edensaw Lumber which is in Port Townsend, WA, USA. They are an amazing lumberyard that caters to the wooden boat trade. The dark wood is Mahogany, and the lighter, yellowish wood is Alaskan Yellow Cedar. However, you could get similar results with any number of contrasting woods. These ones are pretty traditional though. Thanks for reading my blog!
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