Not a DIY tutorial, but a few examples of what can be hiding behind a “simple” repair: deteriorated masonry, erosion below a slab, water-damaged framing, and severe deck rot. Sharing because some projects are worth pausing on before covering, patching, or cosmetic-fixing the visible issue. Imgur album:

https://imgur.com/gallery/things-seen-this-week-during-structural-assessments-naUBf8W

Came across this beauty on my way home today

This feels too simple for this community based on some of the other posts I’ve seen, but I needed to share it. A falling tree took out one of the wooden panels on my garage door, and I discovered today that something I picked up randomly at work was almost exactly the correct size to replace the broken panel: this spare panel from the false bottom of a tank from a defunct brewery.

Newly installed shutters, looking for a way to black out the room they are covering, the bricks on the side and bottom are allowing a bit of light in, anyone have any ideas to cover these holes without making it look terrible?

Thank you for any advice given.

Spoiler: the spark plug is completely unnecessary.

They so remind me of the 2020 alt and I hateeee ITTT

Ps: they're from a free manga preview, so the only thing spent was my precious time

Update: THEY'RE CALLED DRAWERS?! And I thought my English was good😭

I've had this thing for 8 years now I think.