“From the dotted line, pull skin off the legs toward the hind feet, stripping it inside out like a glove.”
Rombauer, Irma S. & Becker, Marion Rombauer. Joy of Cooking. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1975, p. 513.
[Why is this quote here?]
Assembly
These snapshots, taken during assembly, reveal some of the structural details of the hutch; many of the pallets have yet to be attached, of course.
Top-Level, without Walls
From this level, accessible through the corner hole, the rabbit can hop onto the third-level planters; the planters, as well as the walls and ceiling for this level, have not yet been attached.
View of All Three Levels
Here, the first level is strewn with towels, the second, covered with carpet, and the third remains uncovered. Each of the holes is manoeuverable with a small step, not yet in place.
View of Two Levels
The second level offers less space than the first because, behind the oak panels, much of it is taken by the planters; they align with the floor of the third level, the step to which is not in yet place.
Structure of 2nd Level
Picture the quadrants formed by the “X”: the top and bottom contain the planters; the screened pallet to the left separates the second and third levels; and to the right will rest the little desk.
