The Ultimate Kids’ Fort
Last year, Andrew and Kevin, together with their engineer pal Walker, set out to build a playground at their cottage property for the kids. But what they came up with was unsafe, unattractive, and ultimately unused. With pride on the line, they‘re determined to redeem themselves this time around -- or else face the scorn of their wives again -- by tackling the quintessential kids project: a tree fort.
Step 2
We gave ourselves the extra challenge of trying to build the kids fort using only hand-powered tools. But unless you want this project to take all summer, we suggest using power tools, and that requires protective gear and caution. Like most of us, Kevin and Andrew are just regular joes, learning as they go. They’re not pros and don’t know how to do everything. That’s why every building project includes extensive research and asking others for help when needed. If something about this build has you stumped, don’t hesitate to leave a question in our web forums for either Andrew or Kevin. To fire-up your inner child, we’ve curated an “Ultimate Kids’ Fort” board on the Brojects Pinterest page. You might want to have a look here first.
[alpine-phototile-for-pinterest src=”board” uid=”brojects” board=”the-ultimate-kids-fort” imgl=”pinterest” pinit=”1″ dlstyle=”medium” style=”wall” row=”4″ size=”600″ num=”16″ shadow=”0″ max=”100″ nocredit=”1″]The Ultimate Projects Guide
The individuals featured in this website are not professional builders and the build of the projects featured in this website are intended to be for your entertainment only. Nothing in this website should be construed as construction/building advice. Check your local building/safety codes and consult with a professional before starting any building project.
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