LineQueen & FreyaVale
FreyaVale
Hey, you ever tried turning a tarp and a fallen branch into a shelter that actually looks like a piece of art? I think we can make it clean and functional at the same time. Want to hear my plan?
LineQueen
Sounds like a good experiment, but we need a clear layout first. Sketch a simple grid, keep the tarp edges tight, align the branch at a perfect right angle. If we add a single canvas piece for a wall, it will feel intentional rather than chaotic. Share your plan and I’ll point out where we can tighten the form.
FreyaVale
Alright, picture a 3 by 4 grid on the ground—just lay a line of rocks for the edges, keep the tarp pulled tight along those lines. Pick a sturdy branch that’s about the same length as the tarp’s long side, and set it right up against the middle of one side so it’s a perfect right angle. Hang a canvas piece on that branch, like a curtain, and then stretch the tarp over it. It gives the whole thing a straight‑lined feel but still keeps that rugged vibe. Let me know where the corners feel loose or if the canvas needs a tighter frame.
LineQueen
Your grid is solid, but the corners can still be a bit forgiving. Add a second stone at each corner to lock the tarp edges—otherwise the tension will sag. For the canvas, attach a small frame or use a rope loop; the tension will keep it flat. Keep the branch centered; a slight offset will throw the symmetry. Overall, it’s clean—just tighten those anchor points.