Flutterby™! : I have a request

Next unread comment / Catchup all unread comments User Account Info | Logout | XML/Pilot/etc versions | Long version (with comments) | Weblog archives | Site Map | | Browse Topics

I have a request

2023-06-04 02:00:02.310494+02 by Dan Lyke 1 comments

I have a request: Show me your favorite little free library type structures. I've seen the Adult Bookstore one, which is awesome, but I think not quite the vibe of our house. There are a bunch of examples of off-square kid-themed libraries, but we don't pass on a ton of kids books. Thinking like Japanese temple architecture, maybe, I like whimsy, but... not kid-themed in this case. I'm trying to figure out how to do like a Bombay chest side without spending a gazillion dollars on lumber (gluing up 3/4" ipe chunks, which I have, into a curve sounds like a huge challenge). Just: inspiration on something for the front walk!

[ related topics: Language Religion Children and growing up Books Law Architecture Real Estate Woodworking ]

comments in ascending chronological order (reverse):

#Comment Re: I have a request made: 2023-06-05 14:26:14.931001+02 by: DaveP [edit history]

I have been pondering building a LFL, but as our neighborhood HOA only allows buildings in three styles ( pueblo revival, territorial revival and ranch style ), I’ve been looking into one of the first two. Though I may go full pueblo deco too.

We also have about two gallons of elastomeric stucco left over from when they restuccoed our house, I’ll probably use that for a finish.

Anyway, I don’t have any examples to show you, but I’ve been working on a floor plan for my LFL (most houses here are single-story and spread out, while a LFL likely wants to be a two-story affair), and this might be the summer I build it.

I’m any case, I was hoping to see some responses to this, too.

Add your own comment:

(If anyone ever actually uses Webmention/indie-action to post here, please email me)




Format with:

(You should probably use "Text" mode: URLs will be mostly recognized and linked, _underscore quoted_ text is looked up in a glossary, _underscore quoted_ (http://xyz.pdq) becomes a link, without the link in the parenthesis it becomes a <cite> tag. All <cite>ed text will point to the Flutterby knowledge base. Two enters (ie: a blank line) gets you a new paragraph, special treatment for paragraphs that are manually indented or start with "#" (as in "#include" or "#!/usr/bin/perl"), "/* " or ">" (as in a quoted message) or look like lists, or within a paragraph you can use a number of HTML tags:

p, img, br, hr, a, sub, sup, tt, i, b, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, cite, em, strong, code, samp, kbd, pre, blockquote, address, ol, dl, ul, dt, dd, li, dir, menu, table, tr, td, th

Comment policy

We will not edit your comments. However, we may delete your comments, or cause them to be hidden behind another link, if we feel they detract from the conversation. Commercial plugs are fine, if they are relevant to the conversation, and if you don't try to pretend to be a consumer. Annoying endorsements will be deleted if you're lucky, if you're not a whole bunch of people smarter and more articulate than you will ridicule you, and we will leave such ridicule in place.


Flutterby™ is a trademark claimed by

Dan Lyke
for the web publications at www.flutterby.com and www.flutterby.net.