DIY Concrete Curbing Part 2: How to Build Forms the Right Way with OSB or Plywood!

In this second video of my 3-part series on concrete curbing, I show you exactly how to build strong and reliable forms using OSB or plywood.

Forms are the backbone of your curb project - they determine the shape, stability, and final look of the curb. I’ll walk you through materials, setup, and tips for getting them straight, sturdy, and ready for the pour.

👉 Watch Part 1 if you missed it:    • Concrete Curbing DYI: Part 1 - How to Buil...  
👉 Stay tuned for Part 3 where I’ll pour and finish the concrete!

Whether you’re improving your driveway, adding landscaping borders, or learning DIY concrete skills, this step will help you get professional-looking results.

🛠 Tools and products used in the video 🛠

› 1/4-inch OSB 4x8 feet panel
› 1x2x8 lumber
› deck screws 1 1/2-inch
› sledge hammer
› 0-3/4-inch crushed stone

Thank you for watching!

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#ConcreteCurbing #ConcreteForms #concretecurb #curbforms #DIYHomeRepair #DIYHomeRenovation #SmallHomeProjects

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All videos and content produced by Fix All House Things are provided for informational and entertainment purposes only. Listed in our videos and website instructions must be followed with all necessary safety precautions, a proper understanding of techniques, and a clear mind. By doing home projects using tutorials from this channel, viewers must be aware they are doing it at their own risk, and Fix All House Things can not be held liable in cases of personal injuries or damages to viewers’ equipment or homes. Therefore we do not make any claims about the safety of the content, tutorials, projects, products, or tools, provided on this channel. Materials, projects, instructions, and tools from this channel’s videos may not be suitable for all skill levels, ages, or qualifications. We share our experiences and opinions only by placing them in conveniently explained video tutorials. Fix All House Things does not take any responsibility for actions done by viewers following instructions and information provided in videos or channel. It is a viewer's responsibility to familiarize and comply with appropriate building codes, standards, local regulations, and requirements before experimenting and starting any project and Fix All House Things can not claim liability for viewer’s projects. We strongly recommend consulting or hiring licensed professionals when needed.