Lee Cowan visited the site yesterday and captured these two windows which had been placed on the south side. He hoped to see more, but no luck. |
Joe Prows visited the site today, in the rain, with his wife's camera, and saw the windows. |
He said it appears to be a long process, with a lot of attention to detail. |
He watched them work on an opening along the east side. |
The wooden jambs were prepared and then covered with what he guessed was an aluminum surface. |
Several blog readers have alerted me to masons working on the north planter. This picture is from today's construction cam. |
Joe captured this picture of the masons at work. |
He thoughtfully included a picture of the sandstone. |
Joe also took this photo of the newly exposed steeple base. The scaffolding prevented some of the panels from being installed. |
The jumbled north lot is now looking like it's ready for bulbs. |
But we're not waiting for flowers. We're waiting for windows. |
2 comments:
It looks like during window installation there is a brief 'window' of time where the plastic is down and we can see inside. I can see what looks like drywall with some kind of access hole cut into it.
It's nice to confirm drywall on the inside!
Post a Comment