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Post by johnboy on Nov 26, 2007 18:46:16 GMT
I posted a while ago about the design of a stable door for a local pub and there was discussion about the requirements for a clear glass panel etc but when raised these concerns with the designer and publican was told to just make what they wanted!! On the premise that the customer is always right that is what I did. This is the opening they wanted closing. I squared up the opening by scribing a frame to the wall and the right hand post and fitted the door shown below. Very rustic and fairly crudely made but they like it and are talking about more work so who am I to complain. John
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Post by dirtydeeds on Nov 26, 2007 18:56:06 GMT
so you got the design right and the price right. thats good enough
good scribing work john
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Post by dom on Nov 26, 2007 19:48:06 GMT
Nice job John. Ultimately the responsibility is yours for the glass, I'd get a disclaimer.
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Post by engineerone on Nov 26, 2007 22:40:41 GMT
as has been said john, a very nice piece. i do agree with dom, though that you should cover your ar*e and get a written consent form from the customer and architect. maybe you should check with your insurers and see what they would want. paul
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Post by paulchapman on Nov 26, 2007 22:41:12 GMT
Looks nice, John. Cheers Paul
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Post by 9fingers on Nov 27, 2007 15:14:35 GMT
Cracking job there John. I'd be happy to drink in that pub ;D
How did you brace the doors to stop droop? The bottom could be ledged & braced but on the top one the brace would obscure the window.
Bob
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Post by staffie on Nov 28, 2007 14:10:55 GMT
Great piece of work John, got the inspiration I needed from this to do the stable doors for my workshop. Would aslo be interested on how you braced the top half with the window.
Jock
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Post by johnboy on Nov 30, 2007 14:56:52 GMT
Thanks. I have written confirmation from the designer that no clear panel is required so hope this will be ok. The lower door is ledged and braced as normal but the top opening has a strong frame from 50mm x 18mm timber with the corners mitred and reinforced with biscuits like this:- The door is made from softwood so is not very heavy so i hope this will be ok. John
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Post by dirtydeeds on Dec 2, 2007 16:58:04 GMT
good method
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Post by thallow on Dec 3, 2007 13:16:14 GMT
aha that solves a problem for me also! thanks for the post and nice door ;D
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