Building trellis

I have always wanted to spruce up this big blank side of our house! Its a lot of siding with 2 windows that are not symmetrical to each other! I loved the idea of a trellis, but the one we really wanted was sold out with no back in stock date…enter my home hero, Mr. Seasoned Home! He studied the pic

Image 14 of 37 from gallery of Sky Green Residential & Retail Tower / WOHA. Photograph by Kuomin Lee

See the difference peach French tuteur trellises make to a narrow flower garden strip and how they help hide a dark open area under a raised porch.

The Lotus flower is seen as the symbol of a plant whose fruit induces a dreamy forgetfulness and an unwillingness to leave. The appartment building's facade is completely covered with a Lotus flower pattern. It functions as a safeguard for residents and visitors and tells a unique story in relation to the meaning of the Lotus flower and the architecture the pattern is projected on #Cladding #Screens #Facade

With the launch of our new Outdoor Accents® APRTR rail connectors, we set out to create a DIY project that would be fun and easy to do. A simple fence trellis for climbing plants was a perfect choice and was easily completed in a couple of hours. Rigid Tie® connectors have long been favorites of customers who use them on a wide assortment of projects, like work benches, planter boxes and outdoor tables. Now, four Rigid Tie models, featuring a beautiful, black powder-coat finish, have been…

1:1 arquitetura:design have designed Casa Clara, a small house in Brazil for a couple and their child, that has a steel frame and a decorative block pattern.

Arch trellises connected within a metal framework line up to create a tunnel that guides visitors from one area to the next. The striking construction frames a foliage-lined gravel walkway leading to a stone-walled outdoor room. #archtrellis #gardenarch #archwayideas #landscaping #bhg

The right way to build a cucumber trellis (step-by-step guide)

first used around the azuchi momoyama period, approximately 1558-1600AD, rain-chains (kusari-toi in japanese) are objects which hang from a roof and function as eave spouts.