07-10-2010, 10:25 AM
Now we're talking biL! Progress!
Trading out the unseen walls is a great technique for saving material and expanding structure size on a shelf layout. Another technique I used on the engine service building I have is to turn the back wall "wrong side out". Because the brick enginehouse has large open doors and the inside of the structure can be easily seen, I swapped ends on the back wall... so the brick is seen on the inside.
I also like the triangular gussets at the bottom of the corners. I'm looking forward to stealing all your structure-building techniques!
Trading out the unseen walls is a great technique for saving material and expanding structure size on a shelf layout. Another technique I used on the engine service building I have is to turn the back wall "wrong side out". Because the brick enginehouse has large open doors and the inside of the structure can be easily seen, I swapped ends on the back wall... so the brick is seen on the inside.
I also like the triangular gussets at the bottom of the corners. I'm looking forward to stealing all your structure-building techniques!
Three Foot Rule In Effect At All Times