![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFnYFO_jsJ-2rFKuzaGbMWhi24HWXJ0pXWrkO6mzWaZA7UuS-INd-lvyeu0mFibg02e0KViR4s-5YF39c3quaxWAapYIayLfKbirUWhhj9DSBo2C_eI2AfMZv-18aY3D8fHyOJjyzdfn0/s320/1+front.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1J0zf7Ndhkd7dEodQoaI3xvbnPrg6_wBwtFHTgm4N1Tupnb803jWewkzZOF1ZpML5KUwrsWK4X3Yya4ylBlca1GQioon6qQ728NLeSJ6BgVzx3Msu-4JeVujEKbDPAuAvxlu0DDcYJPg/s320/1+tiles.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiH9dUOt1KgwlxZvdoX2-K2FlfdY5OJG8fbKXzFXxd4yM7FzJvY61DofYM0ALC-h1No-bdUt29mkCUf_7_RckaP2E7G9QIwrm6Y0amIngIUKw80blvPMdkgUyygbKn5Dw-GkslHNptEc70/s320/1+gap.jpg)
Fortunately, the chimney is less than a foot deep, so cutting one flat piece roughly in half gives us enough for both sides and a little extra for the gaps.
More to come!
Bill and JoAnna's excellent adventure living in and restoring an 1856 Italianate farmhouse in rural Indiana.
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