Carousel Studio

Repurpose X Threads into LinkedIn & Instagram Carousels

Thread Truncated (Cap Enforced)

Only the first 20 tweets are unrolled into slides to ensure reliable PDF exporting and high server performance.

Canvas & Ratio

Choose your destination platform format


Layout Template

Choose a content structure for your slides


Preset Themes


Typography & Sizing

Title Font Size36px
Body Font Size18px
Header & Footer Size12px

Brand Kit Customization

AGENCY

Configure brand assets for headers & footers

MULTI-PROFILES (AGENCY)
AGENCY
SAVE PRESETS (AGENCY)

Outro Slide CTA

Customize your closing call-to-action slide

#1
#2
#3

Background Pattern

Source Content

Build Your Carousel

Drag and drop any post card below onto a slide, or use the quick buttons to insert content/images instantly!

Drag Post #1
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

First shot at threads. This is how I build my earthen house. Clay, lime, stone, sand. No cement, no plastic. 1/?

Apply Image
Drag Post #2
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

This is the oldest pic I have on my phone. The sub-foundation is a rubble trench. One meter deep one meter wide. Filled with gravel and compacted. Foundation, starting at ground level bc no frost here is stone with lime mortar. 2/?

Apply Image
Drag Post #3
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

The floor within the house was built by adding about 20 cm of gravel which was then compacted. 3/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #4
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Clay soil was applied on top of the gravel to be compacted and form the subfloor 4/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #5
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Here you can see the floor has been roughed out and compacted. Back to building the walls 5/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #6
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Throughout the process we kept our brick production at maximum output. I lost count but I estimate this house took about 7000 bricks. 6/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #7
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

The ideal is always to stage one’s bricks within the room they will be building. 7/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #8
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

As the walls go up we started adding details. Here is the start of the outdoor stairway and the base where the toilet sits. 8/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #9
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

A niche for the virgen de guadelupe is crucial to keep the construction site safe 9/?

Apply Image
Drag Post #10
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Anywhere where we want to be able to fix something to the wall in the future we add “gringo blocks”. Nails/screws dont fix very well to adobe so we make hollow brick shaped boxes out of 1x6s that are then filled with the same clay mix we use for everything 10/?

Apply Image
Drag Post #11
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

As we reach the top of the door and window openings we add lintels. The size depends on the thickness of the wall and the span of your opening. In this case it was two 6x8s next to each other. 11/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #12
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

The other way to close an opening of course is an arch. Here are a few 12/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #13
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Back to laying brick. Here are the first few courses above the doors and windows 13/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #14
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Next up is the bond beam. This can be solid wood, concrete and rebar, or, my favorite, stacked 1x material. I used 6 layers of 1x12. 13/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #15
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Next up laid beams for the second floor and the roof of the one-story room. These were all 6x8. I laid them right on the bond beam without nails or fasteners. They are held in place by the surrounding bricks and the immense weight of the wall above them 14/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #16
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Back to putting up walls. I ran some lines the approximate outline of the roof and we used those to guide us 15/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #17
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Once the walls were at their final height the ridge beam was placed across them 16/?

Apply Image
Drag Post #18
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Next up we ran the rafters from the ridge beam to the bond beam at the top of the walls. These are 4x6s 17/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #19
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Then came decking for the roof. I used 1x6 planks for this i planed the inside face and jointed the edges but I didn’t do tongue and groove 1/17

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Drag Post #20
BAJADOBE (QUICKLIME MAXIMALIST)
@bajadobe

Next up we did the exterior brown coat. This is a clay plaster that we made with the same soil as the adobes (but sifted) 19/?

Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image
Apply Image