Footbridge and using steel coated wire ties

At some point in the last few years, I lost any sort of restraint when it came to our backyard plus the improvements plus projects therein.

  • It started with the metal-frame swimming pool plus the giant wooden deck that I built around it.

I even built a water slide for our teenagers to use, which has become a immense hit among their friends that come over plus spend time at our place. But since the two of us live on 20 acres of land plus have a immense backyard as a result, I genuinely didn’t stop with the above-ground swimming pool. Once the pool was complete, the two of us then inspected a small soccer field with more than one full-sized goals. My teenagers have all been interested in soccer from a young age, as it’s the same sport I played when I was a child as well. After our wifey plus I finally completed these more than one projects, I told her I wanted to do something for myself. For years I have wanted a small koi pond wherever I have lived. Even though the two of us were renting before the two of us bought this property, I used to dream about digging a giant hole in the backyard to put in a koi pond that I could simply disfasten after moving away. However, I never convinced myself that it was worth the trouble. But since the two of us own the new property plus don’t face any deed restrictions in this area, I was able to slowly build our koi pond whichever way I wanted it to look. This includes a current footbridge that will be savor a small pier so I can walk to the center of the water plus sit down in peace. The wooden pier itself will be linked to a concrete block that will be its base. I decided to use rebar tie wire plus a bunch of wire ties to get better structural stability. Since it will face water plus moisture exposure, I want to use stainless steel rebar tie wire.

 

 

Tie wire coils made in USA

Footbridge and using steel coated wire ties
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