Floor design and installation for Lowes Playhouse

I bought (3) 2x4s and a sheet of plywood. Lowe's cut the plywood in half for me. I cut the 2x4s to the proper length myself. I used the 2x4s to frame up a 4'x4' floor with two center cross braces. I laid the first 4'x4' piece of plywood on the frame and screwed it down. I put the other piece of plywood with the grain perpindicular (sp?) to the first and screwed it down. I put the entire thing up on concrete blocks to keep the wood off the ground. Presto! A very sturdy floor.

The playhouse was pretty easy to just assemble on top of the pre-positioned floor. Assemble as it says. Just screw the walls to the floor as well.

At some point before the chicks show up I'll go out and cover the floor with some scrap linoleum.

Congrats on your playhouse. I want to go back and get a second one now.
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CG
 
On average,the face veneer of plywood,used for projects involving walls and floors,or exterior but protected and covered applications,is 3/64-3/32's in thickness. The veneer is then bonded with thermoplastic adhesive,to a wood ply,where the respective grains are perpendicular to each other. This makes for an extremely stable wood product,less likely to twist or cup,under normal application conditions. It is therefore unnecessary to orient sheets of plywood with the top veneer grain perpendicular to each sheet.
I put the other piece of plywood with the grain perpindicular (sp?) to the first and screwed it down.​
 
I haven't made my floor yet, but mine was shipped 3000 miles so I was just going to strap a sheet of plywood to the 4x4 pallet and toss it on some blocks. It's still in it's painting stages and has one gallon of primer lathered on, along with almost another full gallon of red paint. White trim is next weekend! I plan on just screwing the building to the floor with some L brackets. I assembled mine for purposes of easy disassembly in case I need to move it in the near future.
 

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