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DIY PROJECT Proudly supplied by 34 Rose Hughes shows how to make a simple structure to support climbing beans, peas or sweet peas CLIMBING FRAME PHOTOS: ROSE HUGHES 1 Mark screw holes into the top and bottom panels, making an allowance for the hinges to the top two panels. Drill and countersink the holes. 2 Lay two of the 1800mm lengths onto a flat surface. Lay two 900mm pieces across each end to form a rectangle. Put on screw into each corner and, after ensuring that the corners are square, add the second screws. 3 Add the additional top and bottom filler panels. Fill the holes, undercoat then topcoat the two frames. 4 Lay the chicken wire over the outside face of the frames. Pull taut and attach using a staple gun. 5 If you want to add the decorative edging, measure and mitre the corners so the architrave edge fits neatly against the outside edge. Undercoat and topcoat then attach with small nails with another top coat to hide the nail heads. You will need: 14m of 20mm x 65mm dressed treated pine 11m of 45mm wide decorative architrave (optional) chicken wire 8g x 32mm galvanised screws 2 x 50mm hinges small nails power saw power drill staple gun and staples wire cutters sandpaper filler paint brushes Paint undercoat: Resene Quick Dry Primer topcoat: for the frame pictured left I used Resene ‘Koru’ Cutting measurements Sides: 4 x 1800mm Top, base and filler: 4 x 900mm and 4 x 770mm Feet: 4 x 300mm Cost: $110 ($80 with no architrave) MatEriAls 6 Lay the two frames outside face down, with the tops touching and screw the hinges into position. Cut an angle to the bottom of the feet and attach to the inside of the frames at each side. 1 3 5 2 4 6

How to make a simple climbing frame for beans, peas or ... · to support climbing beans, peas or sweet peas climbing frame photos: Rose h u ghes 1Mark screw holes into the top and

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Page 1: How to make a simple climbing frame for beans, peas or ... · to support climbing beans, peas or sweet peas climbing frame photos: Rose h u ghes 1Mark screw holes into the top and

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diy projectProudly supplied by

34

Rose Hughes shows how to make a simple structure to support climbing beans,

peas or sweet peas

climbingframe

pho

tos:

Ro

se h

ug

hes

1Mark screw holes into the top and bottom panels, making an allowance

for the hinges to the top two panels. Drill and countersink the holes.

2 Lay two of the 1800mm lengths onto a flat surface. Lay two 900mm pieces

across each end to form a rectangle. Put on screw into each corner and, after ensuring that the corners are square, add the second screws.

3Add the additional top and bottom filler panels. Fill the holes, undercoat

then topcoat the two frames.

4 Lay the chicken wire over the outside face of the frames. Pull taut and

attach using a staple gun.

5 If you want to add the decorative edging, measure and mitre the corners

so the architrave edge fits neatly against the outside edge. Undercoat and topcoat then attach with small nails with another top coat to hide the nail heads.

You will need: • 14m of 20mm x 65mm dressed treated pine • 11m of 45mm wide decorative architrave (optional) • chicken wire • 8g x 32mm galvanised screws • 2 x 50mm hinges • small nails • power saw • power drill• staple gun and staples • wire cutters• sandpaper • filler • paint • brushesPaint • undercoat: Resene Quick Dry Primer • topcoat: for the frame pictured left I used Resene ‘Koru’Cutting measurements • Sides: 4 x 1800mm • Top, base and filler: 4 x 900mm and 4 x 770mm • Feet: 4 x 300mmCost: $110 ($80 with no architrave)

materials

6 Lay the two frames outside face down, with the tops touching and screw the

hinges into position. Cut an angle to the bottom of the feet and attach to the inside of the frames at each side. ✤

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