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follow the plan and present the solution 

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follow the plan and present the solution 

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justify changes made to the design and plan

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justify changes made to the design and plan

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from our proto-type to final results we can see massive change from the vertical garden going from hanging to structured with new shape and support

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my vertical garden journey has came a long way from starting as a hanging simple two box design to a mismatch sized floating box design, we originally made it to hang but after some thinking and seeing our boxes weight we didnt think it would be able to hold and was too complicated so we changed to a more modern design where the vertical garden is seen to be some what floating and being supported by pillars with the bottom and top being different sizes, to achieve this mismatch shape we had to saw off 1/3 of our original box off.

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Step 1: Gather Your Materials
Here’s what you’ll need:

Wood pieces

Ruler

Pen or pencil

Corner clamp

Wood glue

Nails or screws

Hammer or drill

Hand saw

Coping saw

Sandpaper or electric sander

Step 2: Mark and Cut the Wood

Use a ruler and pencil to draw the shapes you need on your wood.

For straight cuts (like the sides, top, and bottom of the box), use a hand saw.

Hold it steady and slowly saw along the line with even strokes.

If your box has a handle or any curved shape, use a coping saw.

Step 3: Clamp and Glue the Pieces

Use the corner clamp to hold two pieces of wood at a 90-degree angle.

Put wood glue on the edges where the pieces touch.

Press them together and let the glue set for a few minutes.

Step 4: Add Nails or Screws

After the glue sets a bit, secure the corners with nails or screws using a hammer or drill.

This makes the box stronger.

Step 5: Keep Building the Box

Repeat the gluing and nailing process for the rest of the sides.

You should now have a full open box (without the bottom yet).

Step 6: Make the Box Base

Measure the bottom opening of the box with a ruler.

Draw the shape on another piece of wood.

Use a hand saw to cut out the base piece.

Step 7: Attach the Base

Put wood glue along the bottom edges of the box.

Place the base piece on top of the glue and press it down.

Secure it in place with nails or screws.

Step 8: Build More Boxes

Repeat Steps 2 to 7 until you have two full boxes (or more).

You’ll need around 5 to 7 total steps to create a staircase shape.

Step 9: Stack the Boxes

Glue one box on top of the other, slightly offset like steps.

Let the glue dry a little, then nail or screw them together to make them strong.

Step 10: Add Rope Handles

Thread a rope through each hole and tie a knot inside to hold it in place.

now you have a vertical garden just from things you can find in mr roberts class room!

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in this timelaps you can see me and emily gluing and nailing together the two wood pieces we made prior, there were many challenge and things that went well listed below.

challenges

-measurements were not even and caused problems in gluing

(solution - our solution is we stuck it with glue than sanded it down)

-slanted wood, causing it to be unable to stand straight

(solution - nail it into place before sanding it down and forcing the base to keep it even)

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in this picture we are seen to be finished with both boxes but found the idea being to basic but hard to make hanging so we changed it by sawing one of our boxes to half and making it structured instead, this is us measuring how but we have to saw off

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This is our finish product of our vertical garden,

it owns a different design of what we first intended to make and grew in the processes.

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changes i made

went from hanging to not standing

went from symmetrical on both sides to one smaller than the other

went from floating to having pillars supporting the top