

Os recomiendo que no hagáis antes huecos de ventanas y puertas, podéis equivocaros en las medidas, y en cosas tan pequeñitas ya se sabe... tres milímetros es el mundo... Una vez que tengáis el papel aplicado y seco, con un cutter podéis pasar al corte de los huecos.
Otro día hablaremos de suelos y techos... sinceramente son más sencillos...
Espero que os divirtáis...
For those of you curious:
http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/averroes/vertie/motivadores/histopan.htm
http://www.infopan.es/
As there, I tried to reflect a little more of our reality in one of my scenes, there you have a basket of "real" bread, or noooo??
Wikipedia.es image obtained
This is a Victorian mahogany cradle of the nineteenth century, we see the swing we mentioned in the introduction, and "turned balusters, built to prevent falls.
Now I present a birthplace of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, wood painted white and pink with a simple decoration, includes details of the delicate "blanket" in pink and blue.
And here's a modern cradle of the twentieth century. The sides have singles bars and legs and do not end with a "swing" become "legs" fixed, but today most of the cradles carry wheels to facilitate mobility.
In this tutorial I give you several rosettes that once got from an Italian site that is devoted to the floors of our homes (those of 100 m2, course), and these models were samples of work done.
carpet in order not to obscure the beautiful marquetry detail located in the middle of the living room floor.
"latrines" in Ostia Antica Roman public.
But with the fall of the Empire many of the Roman engineering advances largely lost: the Europeans would return to the primitive latrines, and sewer concept would be lost in oblivion for centuries. The problem, moreover, be exacerbated by advancing the Middle Ages by the increase in population. In the villages, the houses used to have a latrine in a booth near the main building, but what in cities? They used to make their needs earthenware or metal containers, and then throw them out the window to the street.
Sir John Harrington
solution gave Alexander Cummings, a watchmaker in London in 1775 with his patent 814: the trap. The system is simple but effective, and is, as you probably know, in an S-shaped pipe As water passes through the trap, the bottom of the S is always with some water, which acts as a seal on the rest of the pipeline (connecting, sooner or later, with the sewer). Thus, the gases that may have "the other side "can not leave, and you can install all the invention in the home. Hence the name of WC: from Cummings, the smell would be an insoluble problem .
would be years until the general public to enjoy the toilets: the first were installed in public places as the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park, London. Londoners, impressed, came to use this wonderful invention to the palace. There, dressed in white officials received them and charged a penny it cost to sit in one. In fact, in London extended the expression "I spend a penny " to refer to what you're imagining.
The Crystal Palace in 1851.