Just in time for the "rainy" season here in Northern California, one of our neighbors is busy installing this gorgeous rain chain.
Get a close up after the jump.
Just in time for the "rainy" season here in Northern California, one of our neighbors is busy installing this gorgeous rain chain.
Get a close up after the jump.
It's such a cool addition to the exterior of their house. And, as Jonathan explained in a post on rain chains last year, it's a great way to deal with storm water.
We love the design -- little buckets that will fill and then overflow into the bucket below. We can't wait untli it rains and we can see this thing in action!
its beautiful yes, but with the economy the way it is and the price copper is goign for, i don't know how long that will stay there.
view Enamorada's profile
somebody gave us one and i don't know what they do? what is the point of them?
view foodiegirl's profile
foodiegirl- rainchains function the same as downspouts - divert water out from gutters. You should definitely install yours if you haven't already.
They are much better looking than downspouts, make a nice sound when water is flowing down, and look really pretty with frozen water. Yes, they are more expensive than downspouts, but you can also get them in materials other than copper like brass or aluminum. We typically only use them at the front elevation of the house where they are most visible.
view Rachelw's profile
We have received many complements on ours over the past year. Well worth every dime!
http://www.target.com/Bluebell-9-Cups-Chain-Polished-Finish/dp/B000HDJ2Y0/sr=1-10/qid=1227305017/ref=sr_1_10/183-4049827-4955254?ie=UTF8&index=target&rh=k%3Arain%20chain&page=1
view Aunt Honey's profile
Fine for the colder months, but once it warms up it'll be a mosquito breeding ground if it doesnt rain for a week.
view bramasoleiowa's profile
Rachelw thanks for the response. Will definitely put up on the house! :)
view foodiegirl's profile