schmidt philip little free library (31 résultats)

Paperback. Etat : Good. New. It's a preowned item in good condition and includes all the pages. It may have some general signs of wear and tear, such as markings, highlighting, slight damage to the cover, minimal wear to the binding, etc., but they will not affect the overall reading experience.

Etat : Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

Etat : good. The item shows wear from consistent use, but it remains in good condition and works perfectly. All pages and cover are intact including the dust cover, if applicable . Spine may show signs of wear. Pages may include limited notes and highlighting. May NOT include discs, access code or other supplemental materials.

paperback. Etat : As New. Excellent condition. Appears unread.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. Brand New.

Etat : New.

paperback. Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : New. New Edition. Expand the sharing movement to your community with Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds-your complete, photo-illustrated source for building tiny sharing structures.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces. Some are built for personal use, as miniature sheds for gardeners, or as decorative accent pieces. More commonly, though, they are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization and community outreach.This movement has been popularized by Wisconsin-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 75,000 stewards seeking to build community togetherness and promote reading at the same time by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, garden tools, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with Little Free Library and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This information-packed guide features:A guide to planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools12 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadLittle Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds even includes information on how to become a steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection.Community togetherness has never been so at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.

Paperback. Etat : New. Revised Edition. Expand the book-sharing movement to your community with How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library-your photo-illustrated, inspirational source for building tiny sharing libraries.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces, as well as supported in large pots and other vessels outside homes and businesses on busy urban streets. They are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization, community outreach, and in some cases, a quiet protest against book bans.This movement has been popularized by Minnesota-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 200,000 library stewards around the world who seek to build community togetherness and promote reading by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with the Little Free Library nonprofit organization and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This newly updated, information-packed guide features:A how-to for planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools11 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures, along with uplifting words from stewards, for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of the small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadTimely information on how LFL has become part of the growing movement against book bansHow to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library even includes information on how to become an official library steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection. Also included are QR codes for additional building videos as well as interactive maps for locating other LFLs near you-or wherever you may travel!Community togetherness has never been so much at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.

Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : New. Revised Edition. Expand the book-sharing movement to your community with How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library-your photo-illustrated, inspirational source for building tiny sharing libraries.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces, as well as supported in large pots and other vessels outside homes and businesses on busy urban streets. They are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization, community outreach, and in some cases, a quiet protest against book bans.This movement has been popularized by Minnesota-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 200,000 library stewards around the world who seek to build community togetherness and promote reading by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with the Little Free Library nonprofit organization and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This newly updated, information-packed guide features:A how-to for planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools11 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures, along with uplifting words from stewards, for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of the small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadTimely information on how LFL has become part of the growing movement against book bansHow to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library even includes information on how to become an official library steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection. Also included are QR codes for additional building videos as well as interactive maps for locating other LFLs near you-or wherever you may travel!Community togetherness has never been so much at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.

Paperback. Etat : New. New Edition. Expand the sharing movement to your community with Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds-your complete, photo-illustrated source for building tiny sharing structures.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces. Some are built for personal use, as miniature sheds for gardeners, or as decorative accent pieces. More commonly, though, they are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization and community outreach.This movement has been popularized by Wisconsin-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 75,000 stewards seeking to build community togetherness and promote reading at the same time by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, garden tools, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with Little Free Library and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This information-packed guide features:A guide to planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools12 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadLittle Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds even includes information on how to become a steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection.Community togetherness has never been so at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. In.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. revised edition. 176 pages. 10.25x8.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 175 pages. 11.00x8.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Etat : New. New Edition. Expand the sharing movement to your community with Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds-your complete, photo-illustrated source for building tiny sharing structures.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces. Some are built for personal use, as miniature sheds for gardeners, or as decorative accent pieces. More commonly, though, they are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization and community outreach.This movement has been popularized by Wisconsin-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 75,000 stewards seeking to build community togetherness and promote reading at the same time by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, garden tools, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with Little Free Library and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This information-packed guide features:A guide to planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools12 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadLittle Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds even includes information on how to become a steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection.Community togetherness has never been so at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.

Paperback. Etat : New. Revised Edition. Expand the book-sharing movement to your community with How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library-your photo-illustrated, inspirational source for building tiny sharing libraries.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces, as well as supported in large pots and other vessels outside homes and businesses on busy urban streets. They are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization, community outreach, and in some cases, a quiet protest against book bans.This movement has been popularized by Minnesota-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 200,000 library stewards around the world who seek to build community togetherness and promote reading by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with the Little Free Library nonprofit organization and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This newly updated, information-packed guide features:A how-to for planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools11 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures, along with uplifting words from stewards, for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of the small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadTimely information on how LFL has become part of the growing movement against book bansHow to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library even includes information on how to become an official library steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection. Also included are QR codes for additional building videos as well as interactive maps for locating other LFLs near you-or wherever you may travel!Community togetherness has never been so much at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.

Etat : New. KlappentextrnrnPlans, instructions with photo sequences, and an inspirational image gallery get you on the road to building tiny sharing structures for your community or neighborhood in Little Free Libraries and Tiny Sheds.

Paperback. Etat : New. Revised Edition. Expand the book-sharing movement to your community with How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library-your photo-illustrated, inspirational source for building tiny sharing libraries.Around the world, a community movement is underway featuring quaint landscape structures mounted on posts in front yards and other green spaces, as well as supported in large pots and other vessels outside homes and businesses on busy urban streets. They are evidence of the growing trend toward neighborhood organization, community outreach, and in some cases, a quiet protest against book bans.This movement has been popularized by Minnesota-based Little Free Library (LFL), whose members currently include 200,000 library stewards around the world who seek to build community togetherness and promote reading by sharing books among neighbors. LFL has inspired builders to use similar structures to share things like CDs, food, and seeds in the community.Produced in cooperation with the Little Free Library nonprofit organization and authored by professional carpenter Phil Schmidt, How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is the builder's complete source of inspiration and how-to knowledge. This newly updated, information-packed guide features:A how-to for planning and designing your little sharing structureAn overview of building materials and tools11 complete plans for structures of varying sizes and aestheticsStep-by-step color photography and instructionsA gallery of tiny structures, along with uplifting words from stewards, for further inspirationInformation on proper installation of the small structuresCommon repairs and maintenance for down the roadTimely information on how LFL has become part of the growing movement against book bansHow to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library even includes information on how to become an official library steward, getting the word out about your little structure once it's up and running, and tips for building a lively collection. Also included are QR codes for additional building videos as well as interactive maps for locating other LFLs near you-or wherever you may travel!Community togetherness has never been so much at the fore of our consciousness-or so important. How to Build Your Very Own Little Free Library is one tool on the road to helping you build community in your neighborhood.