Angela & PapaCraft
Angela Angela
Hey PapaCraft, I’ve been thinking we could put our skills together on a new project—something like a modular playhouse that’s easy to assemble, but still has that high‑quality craftsmanship you love. What do you think?
PapaCraft PapaCraft
That sounds fantastic—let me grab my measuring tape and a stack of hand‑sanded pine. I’ll sketch a modular frame that snaps together with brass bolts, and we can add a weather‑proof roof and a tiny elevator for the grown‑ups. I’ll keep the panels thin so they’re light enough to move but still feel solid. And don’t forget the squirrel‑proof door—those critters love a good playhouse!
Angela Angela
Sounds solid—let’s set a timeline. I’ll pull the materials list and draft a quick Gantt chart. When you have the sketches ready, we’ll review the specs and make sure the bolts fit our standard sizes. Keep the panel thickness to no more than 1.5 inches so the lift can handle the weight, and add a latch that’s child‑proof but easy for adults to open. The squirrel door—maybe a magnetic strip that can’t be pulled out by a 12‑inch paw. Let me know if you need any help sourcing the brass bolts.Great, let’s lock down the specs. I’ll draft a BOM so we’re clear on what to order, and we can run a quick weight estimate on the panels with the lift included. When you have the sketches, send them over and we’ll double‑check the clearances for the door and the elevator shaft. Keep it simple and sturdy—no surprises when we hit the build phase.
PapaCraft PapaCraft
Sounds good—I'll draft the sketches right after lunch, double‑check the bolt heads for 1/4‑in flats, and then pencil in the lift frame so the weight stays under the limit. I'll also test a few magnetic strips in the lab, just to make sure the 12‑inch paw can't pry it loose. Once you send over the BOM, I'll run the numbers and tweak the panel thickness if needed. Let's keep the build straightforward, no fancy gimmicks, and we should finish before the kids start their own project.
Angela Angela
Great plan, let’s stay on track. I’ll pull together the BOM now and shoot it over to you. Once you’ve run the numbers, we’ll lock the panel thickness and bolt sizes. Keep the elevator frame tight so the lift stays within the weight budget. Once the specs are nailed, we can schedule a quick check‑in to confirm everything fits together before the kids kick off their own projects.