When I did mine, I use chunkier square pieces for the uprights and then flatter pieces for the side bars - if that helps
Yes, it's all helpful as I don't have a clue what I'm doing. I didn't expect to be doing this at all up to Thursday last week, LOL!
Here's a list of what I'm going to tell my handyman I'd like done. If anyone can bear to read it, it would be helpful if you could see anything I've forgotten.
In shed:
Board walls with marine plywood, and insulate with foil covered bubblewrap or polystyrene.
Put down lino (which hasn't arrived yet) and put strips of wood around the edges.
Secure the door and possibly make it into a stable door.
Build a lockable mesh door inside.
Mesh the windows (undecided whether to leave some of the perspex).
Make rain shutters for the windows using marine ply and wooden toggles.
Fix solar light.
Fix lockable cat flap.
Fix hay holders to wall (Ikea carrier bag holders).
Put up a high shelf.
Make hideyhole on the loft level.
Board and insulate roof?
Fix hook onto door to secure it open.
Attach large water bottle to shed.
For aviary run:
Build frame and door attached to the shed (9 * 6 feet). Back of the run to be solid wood of some sort.
Mesh the frame.
Make roof either from ply and roofing felt or corrugated plastic - if plastic put reflective material under.
Put kickboards around bottom of run.
Put up some kind of rain cover using PVC.
Attach trellis around the bottom front of the run to obscure view of Willow and Nettle from Samantha and Truffles who can get spooked.