Tree house ladder

Almost a year has passed since we started the tree house. As of my last post, I had put the floor on half of the structure but didn't have a photo of it yet. In the meantime, I put up rails around the outside edge and put a floor on what I have been referring to as the "back porch" -- the other side of the tree from the one you can see in the previous photo. Next I need to add a rope ladder, and once that's done I will consider it complete until probably next summer. I decided to put up…

backyard forts for kids from cheap and easy DIY forts to building a treehouse for kids #forts #treehouses #funforkids

In spring of 2013, I decided to bust out and build a tree house for my daughter Ursula, which I’d never done before. I remember having one as a kid and loving it. I wanted one that I could build in a day, wouldn’t be too high up so as to worry me or other parents, and which was SIMPLE in design to maximize playtime and allow for adding on later. It’s light, open and can go up and down easily.

Backyard treehouse, two trees and two posts. Treehouse TABs. Tree house staircase with hand rails. Stairs #treehouse #ladder #tree #house #diy #backyard

Are you looking for ships ladder plans for your treehouse? You have come to the right place! Here you will find a variety of different treehouse plans.

The lanyard for a boat's bell can be a simple length of rope, tied to the bell's clapper--or it can be a properly nautical piece of fancy ropework called chain sennit, or monkey braid. The chain sennit is similar to the way electrical cords are tied, that is, a series of slip knots that are readily untied when ...

At some point in life, everyone has dreamed of having a treehouse to play in. Did you know there are actually simple ways to achieve having one? Here are some amazing DIY treehouse ideas that I know you'll love!

Release the kids… After finishing the railings, the next thing I wanted to finish was the ladder. At this point I was getting a little tired of carrying my step-ladder back and forth from the…

We selected a nice, straight tree that has no branches for the first 20-30 feet. The platform is supported by a triangular-shaped beam at the tree and lays across another beam about ten feet out from the base. The beam rests on two braces that will allow the tree to grow without tearing apart the structure. Beams are essentially slip-joins that can accommodate the movement of the tree while keeping the platform square and level. The beams as supported on the far-end of the tree house. Post…

I want my husband to make this for the kids (to match our house & the chicken coop) found in vintage thrift store book

Old lumber was used to construct an incredible 80 square foot fully-recycled treehouse near Rochester, NY.

Ideas for treehouse stairs

Explore this photo album by hogwife on Flickr!