Temporary Hay House: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 3: Line 3:
*It is quickly constructed.  
*It is quickly constructed.  
*It uses components already on site.  
*It uses components already on site.  
*The structure is intended to be dismantled and its components incorporated in finishing another building project.
*It is intended to be dismantled and its components incorporated in finishing another building project.
[[File:Hay Bale Shelter.jpg|left]]
[[File:Hay Bale Shelter.jpg|left]]
[[File:3-D model.jpg|center]]
[[File:3-D model.jpg|center]]
*The base is a 16'x16' prebuilt roof frame.
*The flooring is 2"x6"x16' dimensional lumber.
*The walls are stacked haybales.
*The roof is another 16'x16' roof frame covered with steel barn-roof panels


=Components=
=Components=

Revision as of 18:42, 7 October 2011

Design

This little house is designed solely as a temporary shelter.

  • It is quickly constructed.
  • It uses components already on site.
  • It is intended to be dismantled and its components incorporated in finishing another building project.
Hay Bale Shelter.jpg
3-D model.jpg
  • The base is a 16'x16' prebuilt roof frame.
  • The flooring is 2"x6"x16' dimensional lumber.
  • The walls are stacked haybales.
  • The roof is another 16'x16' roof frame covered with steel barn-roof panels

Components

  • 3 16'x16' prebuilt roof frames
  • 37 2"x6"x16' beams
  • 74 3" screws
  • 115 hay bales (about 14"x18"x4')
  • 10 3'x17' barn roof panels

Building these modular roof frames is described in instructions for the Workshop and the Hab Lab. Hay is cut and baled on the farm - in this case planned for use as wall insulation for the Hab Lab. A stack of roof panels was on site already, in anticipation of their use to finish the Hab Lab and Workshop roofs.

Instructions

Time and Cost