Automation in construction: an off-site case study of the FASTtruss system with DES

It’s actually a mirror inside the doors, but he thought it would look good on my fantle and he knows I like shutters.

When the UPS guy came last week, he came and knocked on the inside door to the kitchen instead of banging away out here where I can’t hear him..I did get a few paint spots on the door, but those seemed to wipe off pretty easily.

Automation in construction: an off-site case study of the FASTtruss system with DES

And clearly this door’s days are numbered.. Might as well have some fun with it before we go ripping it out!Once upon a time I had a fern and I didn’t kill it.It’s pretty flabbergastingly great really because, you see, I love ferns.They’re so fresh and verdant and classy and stuff.

Automation in construction: an off-site case study of the FASTtruss system with DES

Up until now, I’ve killed everyone that I’ve owned.Quickly, and efficiently.

Automation in construction: an off-site case study of the FASTtruss system with DES

Somehow following all the rules hasn’t worked for me..

I bought myself this one for Mother’s Day and hung it on a hook from our little side porch.Right out from underneath me and my beloved blog.. Now it’s still a big ol’ mess back there, but it’s definitely not as ridiculous as having just the two bottom steps and then nothing.. Our house had this big long giant humongous ramp across the entire back of the house.

He’s been working at tearing that down to make room for a big ground level patio.At the time I took these photos, at least that little project was still half-done..

He went and finished tearing that down too!He even re-used the ramp wood for most parts of the stairs so they’re all perfectly aged like they’ve been there forever.. It’s looking less hilarious and more presentable back here by the second!

Previous
Previous

Ventilating the office: balancing COVID-19, climate change and energy bills

Next
Next

The Construction Innovation Hub: Build Back Better