![]() ![]() Once dug, I clamped the side panel to post number 1 and attached wood under the panel at the other end to distribute the weight and to make sure it was aligned. Having placed the first post,and it setting in the concrete, I then used a piece of wood as wide as the side panel to measure where the next post would be placed. I looked at many many designs of arches/arbours on the net, and in the end decided to plagiarize 2 designs and incorporate them into one.Īs before, I bought 4 x 4 3m long treated timbers for the four pillars and then treated them again to match the same colour as the pergola.The position I chose to build on was on a very small gradient, which isn't probably noticeable, but I will explain how I overcame that a bit later. I decided to build a rose arch, and having decided on locating it near the main gate, where we have many roses, (well of course-duh!) I then set about what to create. So, I needed it to look good, and at the same time be compatible with the pergola. We have a large garden with 2 houses built on it, and the immediate thing that came to mind was to make something similar to the Berlin Wall.if only.! Having completed building the Hexagonal Pergola last summer using the plans on this website, my mother in law asked if I could create something special for her side of the garden. My name's Rob and I would like to share with you a garden project I just recently finished. ![]()
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