Hello!
I can start by saying that I'm a novice when it comes to building and construction. A wood shed is my flagship project so far.
Anyway, we're planning to build a small enclosed patio with a polycarbonate roof, about 2.5 x 4 meters, where 2 sides will be the existing house facade.
My father has saved some beams from a dismantled roof he had over a patio section.

My plan was to use some of this wood as the dimensions should work well for our planned patio.

Unfortunately, the thick support beam is somewhat moisture-damaged. Nothing has gone all the way through. It might be a no-go for such wood, but I thought it was worth asking someone more knowledgeable than me before I discard it.
 
  • A wooden beam with visible moisture damage and cracks, lying on a stone-paved surface, partially in shadow.
  • Wooden beam with reddish tint showing signs of moisture damage, set on a stone surface, potentially for use in constructing a glass-enclosed patio.
  • Close-up of a wooden beam showing signs of discoloration and moisture damage, placed next to a stone pavement with grass nearby.
I would not use it for a glazed conservatory, possibly for a simple vedskjul.
 
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Workingclasshero and 3 others
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F fribygg said:
I would not use it for a glazed conservatory, possibly for a simple woodshed.
Thank you, that's enough advice for me 👍
 
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Workingclasshero
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