I feel like Spencer junior!

[Anonymous Poster]

Well...here is the easier way.

Who says you always need a CUT to get things done?

 

[Anonymous Poster]

First wall sections in place.

Originally I had thought of doing it this way. Then decided that a stone wall [cast concrete stones that interlock] might be better.

Then I priced those things and found that it would have cost me $20 per foot. So it was back to the original idea...

In the end I am pretty satisfied with this approach...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

Here is a detail shot.

The wall sections essentially float. They are positioned and leveled on the crushed stone. At the ends they are bolted together. Then cleats were nailed across the posts and the frame of the wall panels. At the mid points where the 4x4 post are, I put 4x4 uprights in the panels. The cleats I nailed there were 3/4 pressure treated plywood.

I say the wall panels are floating because they will carry no vertical load...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

More progress on the wall panel installation...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

My buddy helped me lower the prefabbed wall panels into place...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

Almost done...an outside shot before backfilling...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

Seems like this will make a pretty good inside of the shed...time will tell...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

Time to take more materials down.

I getter make that access path a bit wider!

 

[Anonymous Poster]

View of the load from the back.

This method works pretty good for a narrow access point...

 

[Anonymous Poster]

What's narrow access?

This is...