Documenting Renovation of an 1870 farmhouse on the shores of Chesapeake Bay. This blog records photos, experiences and stories of the process. You will find info on renovations,,DIY,Coastal Gardening,Design,Decor..all about Reviving a 19th century waterfront farm house on Chesapeake Bay
... Shore Side Farm House...
the block has been going in today. He has the corner laid and expects to have that wall done by the end of the day. Yeah! I am sure hoping to get some finishing work done inside the house soon. Every project in this house hinges on that damn foundation because it is exactly that the foundation of the house. When he jacked up the diningroom corner, it didn't do anything damaging to the dining room, but it ripped up the spackling and corner taping in the upstairs hallway. Coincidentially the hallway was being painted at that time and lifting the house undid the work that has just been completed upstairs to improve that area. Fortunately the floors that were being painted up in the hallway were not effected by the house jacking, but now the hallway area, which is large, can not be painted until the place is spackled. This whole place is like a living body. You can't do any job without it effecting ten other areas of the house. I really want to get that hallway done and now it is set back quite a bit. I never seem to get used to it, the inconvenience of it, but it always happens the same way. Why am I surprised when it happens again?
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