EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
Can you remove the landscape timbers one at a time?
If so, I'd remove them along one wall and fit bricks in underneath at two foot intervals. Just a stack of bricks to keep it level.
Do this on all four sides and get all the timbers out of there. This should leave the shed walls floating above the ground with just the stacks of bricks holding up the building. Make sure the building is level.
Then put some forms around the outside of the building at the height of the bottom of the walls. Lay out some 3/8 rebar on 2 foot centers and tie it together. Put the rebar on chairs, or rocks, or small piecs of brick, or whatever to get it off the ground and in the air. Drill some holes in your sill plate and put some bolts in there or use proper anchors. I think a bolt that's upside down wiht the threads going up would work fine. Just put a washer and nut on the end so it wont fall through the sill plate.
Pour the concrete in the building from the farthest point back and work your way in. You can use the bottom of the walls to work your scree and do a smooth hand finish as you go. It won't be profesional smooth, but it will be fine for storing stuff.
Don't worry about the bricks, just pour around them and make sure you get the concrete under the sill plate as good as you can. Again, it doesn't have to be perfect, it's just a shed.
Good luck,
Eddie
If so, I'd remove them along one wall and fit bricks in underneath at two foot intervals. Just a stack of bricks to keep it level.
Do this on all four sides and get all the timbers out of there. This should leave the shed walls floating above the ground with just the stacks of bricks holding up the building. Make sure the building is level.
Then put some forms around the outside of the building at the height of the bottom of the walls. Lay out some 3/8 rebar on 2 foot centers and tie it together. Put the rebar on chairs, or rocks, or small piecs of brick, or whatever to get it off the ground and in the air. Drill some holes in your sill plate and put some bolts in there or use proper anchors. I think a bolt that's upside down wiht the threads going up would work fine. Just put a washer and nut on the end so it wont fall through the sill plate.
Pour the concrete in the building from the farthest point back and work your way in. You can use the bottom of the walls to work your scree and do a smooth hand finish as you go. It won't be profesional smooth, but it will be fine for storing stuff.
Don't worry about the bricks, just pour around them and make sure you get the concrete under the sill plate as good as you can. Again, it doesn't have to be perfect, it's just a shed.
Good luck,
Eddie