Perfect idea! The glue will do what the click edges let you do. You will want to source stair nosing for this...but go for it!

Free containers---especially ones already trash bound---are my favorite, but pretty is nice, too. Your fruitflies depend on large, infrequently emptied, compost containers. I agree with Flora. You don't want to have more than a gallon of scraps at a time in your house. While I can see someone with physical limitations using an expensive, energy using, plastic gadget for producing something that can be produced naturally outdoors, I can't see a serious composter with acreage being able to keep up using one. May I recommend an outdoor compost bin for you as a housewarming gift before you start seeing all the fancy cedar ones available? I love my hardware cloth (Hardware cloth is a stiff wire mesh, much stiffer than chicken wire.) freestanding, bottomless, stake-free compost cylinders. If you decide to be a compost flipper, they're lovely for that, but they're also very easy to harvest from if you're a cold composter. I can't wait to get my hands on you.

Lila S Got it now on the flip! Agree. Mono stringer stairs definitely in the running. As with most higher end homes I've done, the stairs and master bath get lavished the most attention. Front elevation (4 car garage is reduced to 3 in approved plan) Rear Elevation The front window will bi-sect the art/feature wall. WestCoast Hopeful I did post the full plans and many good suggestions were incorporated. I'm making a note to search for them now. chispa bet you are already tired of the project and you haven't even broken ground! Those are ridiculously long permit times ... your housing needs could change completely before you even move in! You got it! In this municipality, three-four years is now typical, neighbouring builders tell me. Six family members were supposed to live here. Now it's down to me...and mrs. worthy when she speaks to me at all. Plus, if I were building anew, I'd prefer more of an industrial modern look. I realize that stripped down to nothingness Bauhaus isn't really me. Mark Bischak, Architect , bpath Continuing the railing towards the rear of the home involves removing a wall, so that the formal dining and living areas are clearly visible from the foyer. Not sure I want that much openness. Thanks all. Wall's away!

We neglected to spray our Redhaven. Always seemed to miss the windows of opportunity. It seems it got worse every year. This year we found time and sprayed it well, as well as the ground around it. I noticed today, it has some, but is so minor compared to previous years. I think you just have to keep up with it. We are definitely going to try harder! We love our peaches too much.