scraped most of the debris off the pad and deck, then loaded that and all the other detritus iinto this dumpster. I'm at around $1775 for debris removal at this point.
This is a shot of what used to be the workshop/woodshed - the little tarped piled are the remains of kilns, mostly. Over on the right is the (formerly) computerized electric, behind it is the raku/test kiln, which will probably be fine, and to the left is what's left of the gas kiln- the tarp behind it is the chimney.
Here's what's left of the glaze kitchen shed, and the deck (actually, there's even less of that left now, as I removed all the charred decking this weekend). Art, my bud who built the original shed, says he can save the joists, maybe just sister a few, and put new decking on top.
The back part of the floor of the glaze shed collapsed because it rested on a big lintel piece that
was attached to the wood shed, which vaporized.
Here's a nice shot from the deck of the cabin, which, thanks to the efforts of the firefighters who
put the fire out, didn't burn.
So this weekend, a big pile of trusses, poles, and tin was delivered, and Art's going to start Monday putting up a new shed - be nice to get a roof over the woodkiln before the real snow
comes. About three grand in materials for that. Then it will be time to take a minute, or a few months, and think about how to put the workshop back together.
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