Yurt builder Donald Hyatt in the Puna District of Big Island, Hawaii came up with a solution to keep my yurt entry covered and dry.
Although the canopy protected the three-step lanai, I needed help to stop rainwater from dripping over the existing rain cricket and gutters.
This is a picture of the other side.
For my restricted budget, I am very happy with Don's solution. Now my door, frame and lanai shall no longer fear rotting!
RELATED POST:
Yurt Living – Creative Doorway Designs
Based on Big Island, Hawaii, this blog entails all aspects of yurt living; especially for nature lovers and off-grid enthusiasts. Consider renting, visit the bookstore, and browse links on the right sidebar.
May 23, 2015
April 8, 2015
Wooden Hard-wall Yurt in Maine
From fabric yurt in rural Maine to wood construction, ‒ meet Josh, Melanie and kids.
With Bill Coperthwaite influence, this family documents their yurt loving journey beautifully.
Read more on their Circle In blog.
With Bill Coperthwaite influence, this family documents their yurt loving journey beautifully.
Read more on their Circle In blog.
February 23, 2015
Kids in a Yurt
A new playhouse, swing, and climbing wall in a 30-foot yurt; precious!
This is super to have while adults work in another section of yurt. Pictured herein waxing snow skis.
Check out the floor and loft plans, as well as a slide-show tour.
Also, a YouTube video helps planners with kids.
This yurt was constructed 2008 in Eagle River, Alaska on top of a 30-foot square garage. There is a roof over-hang of 2 feet on three sides of the garage to form a deck around the perimeter of the yurt.
Read more from the family blog on http://movingtoak.blogspot.com/
This is super to have while adults work in another section of yurt. Pictured herein waxing snow skis.
Check out the floor and loft plans, as well as a slide-show tour.
Also, a YouTube video helps planners with kids.
This yurt was constructed 2008 in Eagle River, Alaska on top of a 30-foot square garage. There is a roof over-hang of 2 feet on three sides of the garage to form a deck around the perimeter of the yurt.
Read more from the family blog on http://movingtoak.blogspot.com/
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