Image 1 of 19 from gallery of Maggie’s Leeds Centre / Heatherwick Studio. Photograph by Hufton+Crow
Image 1 of 19 from gallery of Maggie’s Leeds Centre / Heatherwick Studio. Photograph by Hufton+Crow
architecture firm dRMM has completed 'maggie's oldham', the world’s first permanent building created using hardwood cross-laminated timber (CLT).
Image 5 of 19 from gallery of Maggie’s Leeds Centre / Heatherwick Studio. Photograph by Hufton+Crow
Image 3 of 19 from gallery of Maggie’s Leeds Centre / Heatherwick Studio. Photograph by Hufton+Crow
Image 18 of 19 from gallery of Maggie’s Leeds Centre / Heatherwick Studio. Timber structure details
The ‘Three Houses’ technique was created by Nicki Weld and Maggie Greening in New Zealand. It is a simple and effective way of discussing strengths, risks and hopes. Although it is used by social workers as a child protection tool it is also very effective for communicating with the child in an ELSA setting. Adapt your questions […]
So far, I have 36 tomato plants in one really long bed. Some of the varieties are: Cherokee Purple Sungold Cherry German Johnson Celebrity Roma Better Boy Thirty-six plants are quite a few tomatoes. Rather than get caught up with staking each one and trying to keep up with tying the plants (and inevitably falling behind quickly in that task each year), or spending too much money on flimsy round wire cages that are useless once the plants grow higher than three feet, or the welds break, I am on the second year of a system used by commercial growers. (I think that is one really long sentence I just typed!) This system is called the Florida weave. I've also seen mention of the German weave. Maybe so, since Germans are known to be so efficient at things (and I'm of German descent, so occasionally it rubs off). Basically, five to six foot long wooden stakes or metal posts are driven into the ground, spaced so two plants are between each stake. My stakes are five feet long. The stakes at the end of each row should be at an angle, away from the plants. Think of the letter "v" for the direction the end stakes will face. You'll also need a spool of heavy jute twine. So, to get started, drive the stakes into the ground with a mallet. If using wood stakes, wear heavy gloves, so you don't get splinters. This is strenuous work. Enlist a good helper if you aren't too strong yet. Last year, I had my hubby do this work for me. I was able to do it myself this time around, thanks to all the CrossFit workouts I have been doing since January. Still, it's hard work, but you want the stakes to be firmly anchored into the ground. Your plants should be spaced anywhere from 18 to 36 inches apart, depending on soil quality. I have pretty good soil, thanks to all the manure from my neighbors' horses, so I space my tomato plants 18 inches apart. The rows are about three feet apart. I have found it's best to plant the tomatoes first, and then drive the stakes and weave the twine. Also, mulch heavily while the plants are small, and this will help keep the soil moist and cool as the weather heats up (and heat up it does, here in central NC). After getting the stakes in, tie a firm knot about six inches from the ground at the end of the row, on the outward angled stake. I also like to wrap the twine around the stake a few times. Then, unravel the twine and run it to the next stake, holding the twine taught,and wrap it around the next stake firmly. Continue to the subsequent stakes in the row, until you get to the end. Then, wrap the twine around the end stake, and come back down the row. When you get back to the starting point, wrap again, and firmly tie off the twine and cut. Repeat up the stakes, about every six inches, until you get to the top of the stakes. As the plants grow, all you need to do is visit the plants every couple days and tuck the growing tip between the two lines of the twine. It will only take a few minutes. This is a fast, easy, and inexpensive way to support your tomatoes. At the end of the season, remove the stakes from the ground, and store them in a dry place. Then, you can reuse them next year. The twine can go in the compost bin as a source of carbon. Different varieties of tomato plants in various stages of growth. Close-up of the method at work.
I love a gallery wall but as a collector, I am constantly adding to the gallery. I don’t want to wait until I am done collecting all my beautiful art to actually get it up on the wall. So, I developed a system with 5 tips to help hang a constantly growing gallery wall. Update […]
General Welcome Mats 40 maxis match Welcome Mats Basegame compatible A special thank you to members of the @berrygameplay discord server for helping me with suggestions 💜 (ﾉ´ヮ´)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧ DOWNLOAD:…
Das ganze Alphabet sowie die Zahlen von 1 bis 9 (aus)malen Der Kreativität freien Lauf lassen, sich entspannen und zur Ruhe kommen mit den Lieblingsbuchstaben zum Ausmalen.Diese fantasievollen Grossbuchstaben sind mit Blüten, Blättern und kleinen Tieren verziert und erinnern an die prächtigen Initialen mittelalterlicher Buchmalerei. Zu jedem Buchstaben gibt es zwei Varianten, ergänzt durch die Zahlen von 1 bis 9. Die Arbeiten der britischen Designerin Maggie Magoo sind dekorativ und herrlich bunt. Farbenfroh angemalt werden diese Buchstaben-Bilder zu einer schönen Deko oder zu einem besonderen Geschenk.
Image 32 of 33 from gallery of Gloma House / Bruno Dias Arquitectura. Ground floor plan
Do you go out for a walk and come back with pockets full of sycamore seeds, beech nuts or shiny conkers? Are you fascinated by empty seed pods or acorn cups? It sounds like you might be a treasure hunter like me and these little delights might excite you (or a treasure hunting friend). ten mixed treasures in a set laser cut from thick card made to order in our studio choose from many colour combinations comes with a metre (ish) of nylon string on a bobbin ready to be easily threaded horizontally or vertically wrapped in a a 100% compostable glassine bag This is a set of ten tiny treasures in an array of colour options. In each set you will get a sycamore seed, a poppy seed head, some ash keys, an indian horse chestnut and a mix of little acorns, catkins, poppy seed tops and beech nuts. It's a really nice balance of seeds and pods for display. PLEASE NOTE! When you have made your choice of colours we will pick from the shapes at random so you may get a slightly different mix than what is shown but we can guarantee that they will all be lovely! The strings look gorgeous hanging on their own but the first few images show the potential of hanging multiple strings together. 'Thank you very much for the box of treasures which arrived this afternoon. You know when things are so exquisitely beautiful, I find it hard not to cry these days. Thank you'
Offrez un cadre douillet et chaleureux à vos proches qui séjournent chez vous quelques jours. Voici 5 façons faciles de parfaire la déco de la chambre d'amis.
See how to renovate a vintage caravan with this wonderful transformation of Maggie, a 1976 Millard Capri, into a beautifully restored camper.
Are you frustrated and wondering how to remove cloudiness from your glass top stove? Here's a cheap and easy way to keep it shiny and clean!
