As the slab cures and walls can now be built onto the surrounds: my bricks have arrived! Although my builder tells me that concrete is never truly cured until its 99 years old - and then will reach it's strongest point. Don't get caught in that :)
Two different types can been delivered at this stage, bricks for the interior walls (the red ones) - which i don't really understand why there are so many - theres only one wall going up, plus filling in a window and door - perhaps; they need to cut alot in half?
The other bricks have a much smoother face and are the same size as the ye olde ones that my house was actually built with, grey/brown kinda colour.

These are my new olive trees! And a sneaky lemon tree there in the middle. Im going to plant these along the back wall once i work out how to built a retaining wall. I've been on Youtube alot - but in Fremantle with all the limestone and other interesting flora, i may again have to dig deep and turn to the professionals.
The plumbing and slab have all been poured in the bathroom - you can see here - two toilets - two sink wastes, two floor wastes, a shower/bath waste, and a shower waste :) All happening here!
This door frame has presented an interesting challenge, called the: lets' make one hallway out of two rooms in a house built before 1930.
The two parts of the hallway have beautiful plaster ceilings, with different cornices and totally different styles - and they are different heights, and different widths.
So we will continue on and work out a half-half measure in order to keep the entire house from falling in on the hallway!
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