b'2 2. Make and attach the uprights for the back of the seat. Clamp one of the slats acrossthethreeuprightstoensure theyrestraight.Attachthearmrest supports. 3. Cut slats to length, and note that two of them are going to be shorter to go inside the uprights and one of those will have a notch jigsawed out of the centre to fit over the back frame. Screw slats into place, using the narrow edge of a slat as a spacer. 3 4.Attachthearmrestsandtheself tapping screw eyes as shown. 5. Cut opposing notches into the top beam (130mm from the ends) and posts with a circular saw and chisel. Drill holes for the coach bolts. Slot the beam and posts together, using a mallet.We cut 30 degree bevels on the ends of the top beam which not only looks good but stops water seepage into the timbers end grain. Or you can leave the beam plain. Add the eye bolts to the underside of the top beam, 40mm in from the posts. They go close to the posts so that 4 the rope stays out past the seat arms.created by Philippe MorinpicturesMark Heaslip 6. Stain the timber. We used a brush to applyReseneWaterborneWoodsman stain, but if you choose a paint finish, youcoulduseanairlessspraygun. Thread the 10mm rope and knot it at the top so the chair doesnt tip, then thread through the eyelets on the chair, and knot. Adjust the height to around 450mmoffthegroundthentieoff securely. Singe the rope ends so that they dont fray. 5 6All equipment and expertise ReseneResenefrom Hirepool. Visit www.hirepool.co.nz Quarter Fossil Coriander or call 0800 15 15 15.'