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Garden & backyard ideas: "Rain Chains" (gutter pipe alternative)! 30 examples!

Duration: 03:13Views: 19.3KLikes: 205Date Created: Feb, 2022

Channel: 100 IDEAS!

Category: Howto & Style

Tags: showersitting arearain chainsgartenwegeblumenbeetehinterhofgartenhedgestützmauern100 ideas!furniturediyсадландшафтный дизайнdesigngarden ideasrecyclebackyardhandmadekitchenбарбекюoutdoor kitchenbathroomлетняя кухняhowtobarbequelandschaftsdesignrecyclingsummer kitchenlandscapingcreativecraftskuchnie zewnętrznelandscape designогородlounge areaгрильgardenteicheзадний дворgrill

Description: Garden & backyard ideas: "Rain Chains" (gutter pipe alternative)! 30 examples! Many summer residents like to enjoy the murmur of water and especially for this purpose they create fountains and streams on the plots. But there is a much easier option - rain chains. True, you can listen to the melody of flowing jets only during rain, but often this is quite enough to relax. But there is a chance to save on gutters and replace them with an original, very rare decorative element in our area, which simultaneously collects water from the roof and demonstrates the beauty of its movement to everyone who is nearby. It is no wonder that the invention of rain chains belongs to the Japanese, who know how to create centers of relaxation around themselves. In their culture, the contemplation of water is considered one of the most calming factors. The Japanese came up with rain chains instead of the traditional drain, in which the flowing streams are completely invisible. These are open-type structures, through which water moves in a cascade, flowing from one container to another. Most often, containers are decorative pots perforated from below in the form of a cone, placed with a funnel up. With a small rain, the jets go into a through hole from below, with a large one, they flow down from all edges of the pot. Between themselves, the containers are fastened with a decorative chain, which is why the whole structure was called "kusari doi", which means "rain chains" in Japanese. The top of the structure is fixed on the eaves, right under the place of water flow, and at the bottom the chain is securely anchored to the ground or the load is tied and lowered to the bottom of the water intake (a barrel or a specially dug miniature pool where dripping drops will be collected). This is necessary so that during strong gusts of wind the chain does not swing and hit the building. This video is educational in nature! Author of the channel "100 Ideas!" demonstrates rain chains and explains their merits. We made significant changes to our content using Movavi Video Suite 18 video editor, edited several ideas (image) in a specific order to reveal the creator's creative intent, and overlaid audio track with our instructions and free music YouTube. #garden #backyard #landscapedesign

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