#1 DEMOLITION | Building a Staircase

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carlrogers

carlrogers

Күн бұрын

/ carlrogers
/ carlroge
www.carlrogers.co/
Part 2 & 3 on Patreon now!
00:00 Demolition
03:46 Removing Landing
08:08 Concrete Ring Beam
11:36 Preparing for New Beam
16:47 Unbox Therapy
19:10 Buying Green Oak
24:14 Cutting Pockets
28:25 Installing New Beam
33:10 Regularising Joists
36:06 Installing Joists
Cigman Laser: www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08T87R8YS

Пікірлер: 1 500
@carlroge
@carlroge Жыл бұрын
In case you missed it - Part 2 & 3 are already live on Patreon! Plus old photos of the house before the restoration Thank you, thank you, thank you 🙏 www.patreon.com/join/carlrogers
@kinskifilms
@kinskifilms Жыл бұрын
"Good trip?" Cripes that made me laugh. Barton Fink, right? Man. Great video!
@FranciscoAcunaMaturana
@FranciscoAcunaMaturana Жыл бұрын
Welcome back with your fantastic videos 😃
@haagatha
@haagatha Жыл бұрын
Yeaaaa!!! You are back!
@jeffsmith2144
@jeffsmith2144 Жыл бұрын
about time you got back to the tools Carl 😂😂
@rb9580
@rb9580 Жыл бұрын
@@Chefchaot Looks like a transformer to take the European 230V down to a 110V tool.
@chucknorri5
@chucknorri5 Жыл бұрын
Wind chimes give a small whimsical feel like harry potter but if he was a carpenter.
@alvaalvarado2587
@alvaalvarado2587 Жыл бұрын
I'm glad to see your videos, it's been a long time since you posted anything. Like everyone else, I loved the way you work
@tinoftino1841
@tinoftino1841 Жыл бұрын
you know the content is good when you watched a 41 minute video that feels like 5 mins. can't wait for the part 2 and 3!
@vondutch7406
@vondutch7406 Жыл бұрын
Wow! You are combining the traditional woodwork with modern technology. Basically l would categorize you as an artist. l admire your successful hard work and keeping sense of humour along the way. Well done. l am your fan, probably the oldest. l am 77 years old.
@gbentley8176
@gbentley8176 Жыл бұрын
Nostalgic video for me. Did just what you are doing now fifty odd years ago but without all those lovely tools and rechargeables. Build well and accurately and it stands the test of time. I have recently had to chop a ring beam I installed and it took 3 days. Laying new oak suspended floor today in my workroom corridor. You never lose keeping busy at 80. Yes I can still hang and swing over a beam. Keep up the good work, God bless and thanks for posting.
@dworekzielonyas9902
@dworekzielonyas9902 Жыл бұрын
Trochę tutaj brak zasad bezpieczenstwa przy rozbiorce tych schodów Nalezy stosowac podesty nawet przy pracy na wysokości 1,5 metra Twój kręgosłup jest bezcenny Jesli to nie odbudowa zabytku to jednak lepiej zastosowac konstrukcje żelbetowa na której oprze się cala konstrukcje drewnianych stopni
@aayotechnology
@aayotechnology Жыл бұрын
That’s awesome. Keep on keeping on!
@maudkarlsson9489
@maudkarlsson9489 Жыл бұрын
Hi Carl, Maud from Sweden but living in Spain, Always a treat to see how you are converting an old barn/farm to todays standard but still use the old ways of building. Impressive and honorable. Avating next video,Good luck and thanks for the lessons. :) Maud
@terencemerritt
@terencemerritt Жыл бұрын
Agreed
@deejOnKt
@deejOnKt Жыл бұрын
Hi Carl, Be aware that you should absolutely *not* use concrete in an old house like this : it will maintain moist in the walls, as its totally sealed, they will rot and crumble with time, use lime instead. Another thing it that concrete is too stiff for old kinda wobbly walls that moves with humidity and temperatures changes : makes vertical cracks easier to appear. Looking forward the other videos with that new lighting stuff ! Yann (restoring an old barn and farm from France too)
@deejOnKt
@deejOnKt Жыл бұрын
@@Forakus Old walls requires old techniques and specialised craftmanship. Concrete is no good in such old builds.
@ErraticPerfectionist
@ErraticPerfectionist Жыл бұрын
Omg, I love watching a timelapsed clean up, especially in a workshop. Glad you kept that in for us to enjoy 😁👍🏻
@VillaAroldi
@VillaAroldi Жыл бұрын
Oh, have I waited for this! The craftmanship on this channel is on another level!
@wileycoyotesr8623
@wileycoyotesr8623 Жыл бұрын
It appears to be on a split-level between 1st and 2nd floors. 😎
@VillaAroldi
@VillaAroldi Жыл бұрын
@@wileycoyotesr8623 😂
@Borism907
@Borism907 Жыл бұрын
They are not craftsmen their builders and mediocre at best.
@jonblais82
@jonblais82 Жыл бұрын
@@Borism907 as is your english
@JazzFunkNobby1964
@JazzFunkNobby1964 Жыл бұрын
@@jonblais82 English
@alanfasbury
@alanfasbury Жыл бұрын
Thank you Carl absolutely mesmerising. 41 minutes goes in a flash. Brilliant workmanship and dedication to your undertaking. Best wishes.
@gurubhat6680
@gurubhat6680 Жыл бұрын
Time stamp 6:48, the finger cap is used to push the hand stitching needle to prevent it piercing the fingertips. I still use them when replacing shirt or trouser buttons or small stiches in our cloths. Very helpful little tool.
@TomBruhh
@TomBruhh Жыл бұрын
It's called a thimble.
@TheTallOne890
@TheTallOne890 Жыл бұрын
My question is how the hell did it end up there?
@reidflemingworldstoughestm1394
@reidflemingworldstoughestm1394 Жыл бұрын
12:00 when you plunge cut with a circular saw like that the front of the fence needs to be pressed firmly onto the material with the back end up. This is the safest method because the blade will push itself away from the cut if it grabs. Once the blade is out of contact with the cut there is no more force to fight, returning complete control to the operator. The way you did it, setting the back end down and lowering the front, is dangerous because the blade pulls the saw into the cut when it grabs -- as you can see it doing.
@debishipman2761
@debishipman2761 Жыл бұрын
This is decidedly NOT a tool safety video.
@DiscoFang
@DiscoFang Жыл бұрын
Yeps. That was a recipe for kickback and wearing the blade in his chest.
@emeleetn
@emeleetn Жыл бұрын
The high quality of your work is stunning! I’ve learned from this channel. I clicked on one of your videos because it had a picture of Rafa and the gate you built. Yes on Rafa and the wind chimes
@RNotenboom
@RNotenboom Жыл бұрын
Hey Carl, For the trouble in adjusting your saw: Rub a piece of candlewax (or petroleum jelly) against/between the sliding mechanism for the height adjustment.
@christopherwright7536
@christopherwright7536 7 ай бұрын
Or possibly a little lithium grease!
@doctormaddix2143
@doctormaddix2143 Жыл бұрын
I always love your videos. Your style is relaxing and thoughtful, and it is apparent that you put a lot of time and effort into making your videos. I also like that you’re including mistakes, it gives the series more immersion.Thank you for what you are doing!❤️
@martyhanks5977
@martyhanks5977 Жыл бұрын
as a near retirement aged construction co owner, watching your channel, gives me hope for the future! Well Done!!
@BasFeijen
@BasFeijen Жыл бұрын
This series is such a joy to watch! Craftsmanship and amazing results. I love to see it all, thank you for the hard work you put in the videos!
@RandomYTStuff
@RandomYTStuff Жыл бұрын
*That thing at **6:48** is used in hand-sewing; you wear it on your finger as you push through the needles through the textile/garment. It effectively protects your finger from the repetitive pinching from the back of the needle* (especially if the textile is hard, thickly woven or there are multiple layers of it)
@TimBrownie
@TimBrownie Жыл бұрын
Was about to say this. It's a Sewing Finger Cap, and the design is still the same these days. @carlrogers
@RandomYTStuff
@RandomYTStuff Жыл бұрын
@@TimBrownie Good to know the name in English, I could only describe its use.
@hughstephens7246
@hughstephens7246 Жыл бұрын
I think it’s called a thimble, and I think Carl knew that but was referring to it being left for good luck? Maybe wrong though!
@stevepettifer4896
@stevepettifer4896 Жыл бұрын
@@hughstephens7246 it is indeed called a thimble, not a 'sewing finger cap' which is simply a prosaic description of it's function.
@ZwiftingWithGranny
@ZwiftingWithGranny Жыл бұрын
A definite yay on the wind chimes. Because of hearing your wind chimes when I watch your channel, I went out and bought wind chimes that sound just like yours; two sets. When I sit outside it's very relaxing. The restorative work you do on these old buildings is remarkable. Such craftsmanship. Thank you for all the trouble you go through to record these videos.
@holymoly6829
@holymoly6829 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for returning and keeping us updated with your fantastic project Incredible skills like yours are a pleasure to see 👍👍👍
@kailand3056
@kailand3056 Жыл бұрын
Carl, so good to see you and Rafa again! I like the wind chimes. I really appreciate your high standards for craftsmanship - it’s interesting to watch you work your way through a complex build and explain what you’re doing as you go.
@annaventuree
@annaventuree Жыл бұрын
I swear the edit where you dived off the landing killed me 🌊🤣
@abbeycat6425
@abbeycat6425 Жыл бұрын
What a great video thanks. Very interesting with minimal talking and no background music. Love all the tools used. I want some, even though I’d have no use for them except to cause major injuries to myself.
@carolynknight1520
@carolynknight1520 Жыл бұрын
I appreciate your quiet persistance, and your good HUMOUR whilst figuring each step!
@MariaSanchez-zf9cs
@MariaSanchez-zf9cs Жыл бұрын
Brilliant work so far. I was wondering out loud yesterday where you have been. Was so excited to see your video posting this afternoon. Don't keep us hanging so long!
@TheShorebird
@TheShorebird Жыл бұрын
Wow! Here in the U.S., when we work on old buildings or houses, they're usually 100 or maybe at the most, 200 years old. It's a testament to the craftsmanship of your countrymen that you have structures that old still standing.
@MrNorthwestern2013
@MrNorthwestern2013 Жыл бұрын
I love these videos. The effort you put into recording and high quality of your work is a pleasure to watch. :)
@Averagecarpenteryenjoyer
@Averagecarpenteryenjoyer 9 ай бұрын
Hi Carl, Really enjoy watching your videos, especially the ones with your dad present. Brings back fond memories. Thankyou
@pqworks9019
@pqworks9019 Жыл бұрын
I always love to see the incredible work you do in every video! Most people would never take on such a feat of replicating all of this old joinery and working with these big beams! Awesome work as always!
@RobTuck1475
@RobTuck1475 Жыл бұрын
Carl you and your Dad are amazing!! Thank you all again for letting us come along on this epic adventure. Take care and stay safe.
@egorrotneck5022
@egorrotneck5022 Жыл бұрын
When using a circular saw, especially vertically, it is much safer to rest the front edge of the sole plate on the work and pivot the back of the saw down. That will give you more control and it'll feel a lot safer too!
@kevingerlach7517
@kevingerlach7517 Жыл бұрын
Great to see you back. Truly enjoy watching your work on the place in France. Looking forward to the next videos. Stay safe and healthy.
@michaelbooth1097
@michaelbooth1097 Жыл бұрын
Yes young fella, you have a skill that not many have. We would love to see more :) keep up the great work!
@zoerochelle
@zoerochelle Жыл бұрын
Question about the concrete: I learned that lime mortar should be used on these stone houses so that moisture in the walls isn’t trapped by concrete. Why do you use concrete instead of lime mortar?
@Antonio-mn5pq
@Antonio-mn5pq Жыл бұрын
Exactly what I was going to ask. If you needed it to be sturdier than mortar, you should have used arabic brick panels, instead of increasing humidity, acidity and CO2 inside those walls. This concrete feber is not 'more durable' as he said, instead it deteriorates the original building faster.
@bretagnejean2410
@bretagnejean2410 Жыл бұрын
And wood parasite as anobium like humidity particurlarly eat wood on the wall.
@evilkakepie708
@evilkakepie708 Жыл бұрын
Yes always use lime mortar. The issue with it in this case is that it would have been a bit to thick to be strong. They really should have built up a platform with lime mortar and brick or stone. Concrete can be stronger right after it becomes hard, but modern Concrete will eventually break down and fall apart. It won't happen within our lifetime, but it won't last much longer than 60 to 80 years. Never the less, the concrete will last for a long time, and for the time being it is safe and strong. As far as the moisture issue, I can say after having worked in water damage restoration that the older the house the better it can handle water and moisture due to the ability of exposed wood and other materials to breathe. New houses tend to actually do worse with water damage because they are sealed so much better. It is more difficult for water to find its way into a new modern home, but once it is in it can't get out due to the very thing that actually protects it from water in the fist place. So this house will do fine regarding moisture as long as both sides of any surface in question aren't completely sealed. All this being said, they are doing an absolutely beautiful job with this home and most all of these repairs are being done skillful and the right way. I'd say they are definitely doing proper justice by this wonderful peace of history.
@llamudos9809
@llamudos9809 Жыл бұрын
Just said the same then noticed your comment.
@octaverouge2148
@octaverouge2148 Жыл бұрын
Yup using concrete is a mistake, lime is the way to go. Those walls need to breath, concrete doesnt allow that, if there is humidity in the soil the walls will "rot". It's too bad, you make lots of efforts to keep the house as it was, and you go and use modern cement, why not use what the ancients used? It worked for 300 years. Anyway I dont want to seem to harsh, good luck guys, nice video.
@XtrAMassivE
@XtrAMassivE Жыл бұрын
That's just awesome, the amount of time and precision that you put into this is just awe-inspiring. Can't wait to see more.
@kbee1735
@kbee1735 Жыл бұрын
Very informative and love watching your videos ! Your dad has been essential in helping you and thanks for posting your progress! 🇨🇦
@jeanmeslier9491
@jeanmeslier9491 Жыл бұрын
The 'good luck charm' is a sewing thimble. It protects the fingers when pushing the needle through the material being sewn. Traditionally made of gold or brass, around 1900 steel thimbles were cheaper to make and were a lot more durable. It would be interesting to know what it is made of.
@musikdrengen02
@musikdrengen02 Жыл бұрын
In Denmark they are called a finger”bøl” Bøl has no translation.. looks like a small shotglass size xd
@JasperJanssen
@JasperJanssen Жыл бұрын
Dutch is “vingerhoed” - finger hat. It was also often made of silver. Probably a lot more of those than brass, let alone gold.
@tomaszkoodziejczyk6577
@tomaszkoodziejczyk6577 Жыл бұрын
Oj długo musieliśmy czekać na nowy filmik. Pozdrowienia z Polski.
@bentnickel7487
@bentnickel7487 Жыл бұрын
I appreciate your devotion to the photographic aspect of your channel. An artist through and through.
@littlepastelkitten
@littlepastelkitten Жыл бұрын
I dont matter, you dont need fancy equipment. I just enjoy watching you work
@ptaylor4923
@ptaylor4923 Жыл бұрын
I love that you're saving the building. On the other hand, I have serious issues with using concrete in place of original mortar. Here we have companies where you send the original mortar sample and the analyze the mix and make an identical mix so there are no problems. And too much water really messes up the integrity
@grahameroberts8109
@grahameroberts8109 Жыл бұрын
Very honest videoing Carl and most entertaining. I learnt about Dutch pins! Thanks mate. Love your (and Dad’s) work. 👍🏻🙏🦘
@lomalinke5042
@lomalinke5042 Жыл бұрын
Loved it, watched all the earlier content, loved it even more, liked it all and subscribed as requested. Great editing! Great storytelling! Looking forward to what's to come! Merci beaucoup!
@danielcotnoir3363
@danielcotnoir3363 Жыл бұрын
I love your channel! Your videos are superb! I could literally watch this kind of work all day long! Thanks for all of your hard work! Cheers!
@Rwecosher
@Rwecosher Жыл бұрын
Wind chimes: if enough people say nay, can I have them? I must have found your channel during lockdown as watching your videos takes me back to, what was for me, a chilled out summer. Those wind chimes are not only extremely pleasant, they’re nostalgic.
@grgr6720
@grgr6720 Жыл бұрын
For sure I can relate. I caulked the kitchen countertop yesterday.
@carlroge
@carlroge Жыл бұрын
😂
@JonasDieltiens
@JonasDieltiens Жыл бұрын
What an amazing rebuild! Great to watch, no fuzz, no annoying music, no nothing except good content!
@nataliakhartskhaeva7446
@nataliakhartskhaeva7446 Жыл бұрын
Твои родители, очень счастливы, что вырос такой умелый и грамотный человек.Я рада за тебя, ты все умеешь делать.
@williamlewis8741
@williamlewis8741 Жыл бұрын
Bonjour Carl. it's always a pleasure to watch your vidéos. I'll be wearing my "slim" with pride in three weeks in the south of France not far from your region. all the best cheers
@carlroge
@carlroge Жыл бұрын
yeaaa! good to hear from you william - hope you're well
@ConradEdmonds
@ConradEdmonds Жыл бұрын
Great content, rate that traditional methods with great craftsmanship, pleasure to watch your content ✅
@ahmadadzrin6536
@ahmadadzrin6536 Жыл бұрын
Another great work. As someone who just started out in building conservation, I've learned so much from you and Dylan Iwakuni.
@johnerway7255
@johnerway7255 Жыл бұрын
Very nice quality, love watching the old way of doing things. Thanks for sharing.
@cedricjonckers752
@cedricjonckers752 Жыл бұрын
Hee Carl! Amazing and noticeable better camera work my man. Great job on the beautiful stairs as well. It is lovely seeing you (and your dad) working on this house, and slowly turning it into the perfect home.
@davestutznegger431
@davestutznegger431 Жыл бұрын
I love your videos - I can see myself doing something similar. I did shudder when you were using a metal ruler to adjust the table saw cutting width without turning off the saw. I've done that once with a tape measure only to hit the blade and have it come flying back at me
@chazzyb8660
@chazzyb8660 Жыл бұрын
Ouch, I was thinking the same.
@JohnNascimentoArt
@JohnNascimentoArt Жыл бұрын
I’m always amazed by the quality of your videos. Not only that, but I love the communication. Thank you. And Cheers. 😊👍👏👏
@karenb3690
@karenb3690 Жыл бұрын
This was a fascinating video. Loved all the little bits of video you threw in. I'll watch parts to follow for sure. Good job.
@scottcates
@scottcates Жыл бұрын
It's always slightly painful to see an old beam get cut out BUT your overall repair with that tight joinery of yours really do that old structure justice. Very nice work, sir.
@michaelcima5772
@michaelcima5772 Жыл бұрын
Great video. I can attest to the usefulness of the slim. Just used when shingling our pump house. Very good deal for a fine tool belt.
@carlroge
@carlroge Жыл бұрын
Thanks Michael! glad it's getting some good use
@terryadler5975
@terryadler5975 Жыл бұрын
Love that chain mortise tool 👍!!! That thing is awesome!... What a time saver!🐾
@kentshrader6616
@kentshrader6616 Жыл бұрын
Always look forward to each of your posts. Without exception each is very enjoyable and instructive. Thanks for sharing.
@marcusd2380
@marcusd2380 Жыл бұрын
Love the videos from both the content and the filming. Great workman ship. One thing using concrete with old buildings. Are the old walls lime mortar. From restoration programs I have seen in the past using concrete on such walls is not recommended as they can breath and then deteriorate. Thanking you for making the videos I’m learning such a lot
@stephensimpson5283
@stephensimpson5283 Жыл бұрын
I think that is only when they cover an entire wall with concrete render. I was thinking the same thing then thought about it. Just making a small concrete pad and filling a hole here an there will still allow the original lime to breathe. :)
@marcusd2380
@marcusd2380 Жыл бұрын
@@stephensimpson5283 doing large areas of wall with plaster is terrible. The bbc did a series Project Restoration 15 years ago. And if I can rember that far back they didn’t us cement mortars at all.
@TheKkazikk
@TheKkazikk Жыл бұрын
@@marcusd2380 I think that most of techniques shown in this film are kind of restoration nightmare. I don't know how things work in France but are there any conservation offices taking care of this type of buildings there?
@marcusd2380
@marcusd2380 Жыл бұрын
@@TheKkazikk I can’t comment if old buiodings in France are listed as in the Uk and hence restoration is regulated like the Uk. But for sure these old buildings need time money and expertise. Carl has the expertise for sure and I can see it takes time. In the Uk there has been a few high profile restorations and well worth watching
@iCanHazTwentyLetters
@iCanHazTwentyLetters Жыл бұрын
I wish you did a cross section analysis of the 300yr old oak. some of it looked good (without insect holes).
@williamlulay7982
@williamlulay7982 Жыл бұрын
Love watching you work with wood beams. I wasn't aware of the degree to which they had to be worked, especially to be fitted into a replacement restoration. I don't do KZfaq videos, but I appreciate your telling and showing us what it takes to do them, and the equipment needed. So you live in the UK and commute to France for your jobs - or, this job, anyway. That must be an interesting life.
@David-gr8rh
@David-gr8rh Жыл бұрын
Most excellent content, 100% great footage. The use of the high speed, moments are fantastic. Overall one of the best content makers on KZfaq. Thank you
@douglasmorton6121
@douglasmorton6121 Жыл бұрын
Love your videos Carl! It’s a nice mix of old school carpentry, joinery, and masonry, with the use of new tools and machines. It’s interesting to see some of the differences between machines used in Europe, and what we use in the U.S. keep up the nice work!!!
@pmichael73
@pmichael73 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic! I know how you and others feel about cutting out 300-year-old timber, but for the house to continue to live, it has to be done. Your work will last another 300 years and you can take great pride in that. The ability for these old French houses to be renewed and adapted is surprising; they seem to accept change. My house is not far from yours and for that reason, my admiration of your work is huge.
@CSNORG
@CSNORG Жыл бұрын
incredible work ...congrats ... this kind of skills this days are rare ... thank you for sharing
@MrDurandal25
@MrDurandal25 Жыл бұрын
Texas here, absolutely amazing sir. Your skill is impressive! Oak is very durable and a great wood to work with. The last batch lasted 300 years....and is a testament to men and women who built it! I'll be back for more! Subscribed!
@saint-miscreant
@saint-miscreant Жыл бұрын
Found my way to your channel through the magic of KZfaq recommendations… instant sub! I don’t usually love videos full of shop sounds but there’s something quite soothing about the rhythm of your editing, and the fact that you know when to deploy hand tools and power tools instead of just taking a chainsaw to everything like some might do. I wonder what cheeky workman popped that thimble in there? It looks to be in pretty good condition tbh, you could see if there are any local sewists or historical costumers who want to restore it and use it. Also, if you’re not already familiar with the channel, I recommend that you check out Shoyan carpenter. He’s got a Japanese and English channel. You might find the joinery approaches interesting (and of course the handsaw-work and chiselling is immaculate). Ta, off to watch the rest of your videos now :)
@tzisorey
@tzisorey Жыл бұрын
That was a load-bearing thimble - the house is going to collapse now
@dorothysmith3850
@dorothysmith3850 4 ай бұрын
😄
@wolfman515
@wolfman515 Жыл бұрын
Nice to see someone who takes pride in their work.
@marcv.8493
@marcv.8493 Жыл бұрын
So happy to see the progress and ever so impressed! Congrats!
@tombristowe846
@tombristowe846 Жыл бұрын
Good vid. At 10 min 20 sec one of you was hitting the shuttering with a hammer to settle the concrete. A really good alternative is to use a medium sized drill, probably a mains drill. Put a chisel bit in it and set it to hammer only. Work the shuttering with that. It works an absolute treat. All the best from the UK.
@mattcartwright8272
@mattcartwright8272 Жыл бұрын
Or as alternative Ive used in the past is an orbital hand sander used on the shuttering sides. Creates just enough vibration to settle the concrete and bring the fat to the top.
@tombristowe846
@tombristowe846 Жыл бұрын
@@mattcartwright8272 Yes; I guess that would work too.
@09conrado
@09conrado Жыл бұрын
Awesome video Carl. Never mind the sour critics, what have they ever made and shared? How have they inspired others?
@peinture1071
@peinture1071 Жыл бұрын
You are incredible worker.....An artist......It's a joy watching you.......Thank you !!!
@raymondodelmundo
@raymondodelmundo Жыл бұрын
Great to see your work back again, I really enjoy what you do, keep up the posts!
@oscardelgadotolosa3819
@oscardelgadotolosa3819 Жыл бұрын
Que buen trabajo.... y que grandes herramientas. Enhorabuena!!!
@zeroy
@zeroy Жыл бұрын
Just discovering the Channel, this looks like a big project and some nice restaurations! On thing, I was surprised at the nails on the tenon at the end.. Nails should be used for shear strength but here your tenon already does this again the pocket on the big beam, that has the potential to rot your tenon and serve no purpose there?
@steveb.5617
@steveb.5617 Жыл бұрын
GREAT to see you back at it, love your style of filming, simple and to the point. The farm house is in beautiful part of France, I which you would include small clips of the local area.
@claudettethomas5921
@claudettethomas5921 Жыл бұрын
hello chaps. I am a 73 year old woman in New Zealand watching this. Wonderful work no swearing and I love the way you clean up each step of the way. May I also say you have lots of tools to make your lives easier. fabulous to watch you guys
@angeloalessi9378
@angeloalessi9378 Жыл бұрын
Hey, thanks for sharing! A question for you: looks like you’re working on an old building, is there a particular reason you chose to use concrete for the walls instead of a lime based mixture like the one used towards the end of the video?
@stevemarvin1723
@stevemarvin1723 Жыл бұрын
8:15 he said why
@minastirith997
@minastirith997 Жыл бұрын
@@stevemarvin1723 quick easy and wont be seen is not an explanation to the question why?
@bigpapajm
@bigpapajm Жыл бұрын
​@@minastirith997 Hello On emploie jamais de ciment avec de la pierre parce que le ciment détruit la pierre les murs en pierre sont montés à la terre ou à la chaux pour des raison de solidité pas d'esthétique Hello Excuse my google translate english Cement is never used with stone because cement destroys stone stone walls are mounted with earth or lime for reasons of solidity not aesthetics
@mawe42
@mawe42 Жыл бұрын
@@bigpapajm Exactly! Concrete should NEVER be used like this. Lime based is more flexible with the movement of the house and it breathes so it doesn't capture moisture. Concrete is very hard and 100% needs reinforcement to not crack and crumble. There is a reason lime based stone buildings stands for centuries or millennia...
@MartilloWorkshop
@MartilloWorkshop Жыл бұрын
Inexperience. For professional tradespeople who specialise in historical buildings, this is hard to watch. Those oak beams will have rot issues within a century. You might say that's a long time, but considering the previous ones lasted for 3 centuries, it's really not. I just pulled out a floor with wood set in concrete and despite it being dry and in a heated living room, the wood was rotten and wasn't even that old.
@flyingeaglewoman8682
@flyingeaglewoman8682 Жыл бұрын
That was sewing thimble you found and thought maybe is a good luck charm. Nope. I use them for sewing, they are still used by many whom sew today, fyi. They protect fingers, as you found it fits. Interesting place for such an item to show up.
@carlroge
@carlroge Жыл бұрын
ah gotcha! I thought it was a mouse helmet
@flyingeaglewoman8682
@flyingeaglewoman8682 Жыл бұрын
@@carlroge that’s funny! Love your work and attention to detail by the way, beautiful!
@TheCandy1963
@TheCandy1963 Жыл бұрын
Nice to see a new video, so happy to see you again it’s been a while, please don’t keep us waiting a long time for part 2. Great too see you once again, all the best kind regards
@andreguzman8484
@andreguzman8484 Жыл бұрын
Hello just Amazing work you do, God Bless you and your family.
@johnsisk5914
@johnsisk5914 Жыл бұрын
Yay on the wind chimes. One of things I look forward to. Great progress! I hope you and your family are doing well. Your edits on this episode were splendid! Thank you for taking us along on your journey to bringing this home back to life. Truly amazing to watch it happen.
@Pmac-rc7qs
@Pmac-rc7qs Жыл бұрын
I see your saw height adjustment is sticking mine done the same thing. Theres a video by Bradshaw joinery and he shows you how to fix it I done it on mine now it works a treat.
@carlroge
@carlroge Жыл бұрын
will check it out thanks!
@bergthorsify
@bergthorsify Жыл бұрын
Thanks also!
@michaelcoffey3165
@michaelcoffey3165 Жыл бұрын
Mike from Texas here-just subscribed. I , too, am impressed by your workmanship. I’m finding these days NO ONE wants to work, much less work hard. You and your Dad are remarkable. Wind chimes? Big yes
@lancedaniels
@lancedaniels Жыл бұрын
Thanks for posting and sharing.
@musicteacherbuilder
@musicteacherbuilder Жыл бұрын
The circular saw is a lot safer if you brace the “toe” and plunge the “heel.” You will not have that grabbing issue.
@aayotechnology
@aayotechnology Жыл бұрын
That means turning the saw 180°? Or keep same orientation?
@musicteacherbuilder
@musicteacherbuilder Жыл бұрын
@@aayotechnology that is a preference choice. I mean brace the front of the plate as you hold the saw, and plunge the back. That makes the plunge safer regardless of which direction you are guiding the saw. It is made to push, and made to plunge at the rear.
@cherylstraub5970
@cherylstraub5970 Жыл бұрын
why are you not using hot lime to fill the holes? Isn't it strong enough to hold what you need? I am sorry if this is a stupid question.
@joshschneider9766
@joshschneider9766 Жыл бұрын
Not only historically correct but the right engineering choice because that's what was used in the 1700s. Concrete and Elizabethan mortar don't mix well. There's sites all over the UK where stone outer walls were clad in concrete with really bad results.
@bigzee6500
@bigzee6500 Жыл бұрын
thank you for sharing your work
@AdityaMehendale
@AdityaMehendale Жыл бұрын
"Yay" . It acoustically distinguishes the theme of your YT compared to every other one out there. ..and very pleasing, matching with the rustic setting.
@erichagler7842
@erichagler7842 Жыл бұрын
just my curiosity , i have heard that using concrete on a lime base motor wall is not good as it will not let the wall breath property in the change of moisture in the air .... is this so or what are your views on this subject ....
@carter2671
@carter2671 Жыл бұрын
I have also heard this with adobe houses in the Southwestern US, specifically with very old buildings. An old adobe house that was repaired with concrete had to be repaired again with the proper material (traditional adobe mud). They also gave the reason for the issue as the concrete didn’t settle and allow airflow in the same way that the adobe did, thus causing structural issues.
@clement6574
@clement6574 Жыл бұрын
@@carter2671 Concrete on a wall made of a natural element such as adobe, ramned earth, stones ect ... is like putting h24 a synthetic clothing on your skin, you'll sweat and your sweat will just get blocked. Natural stuff doesn't mix up with modern man made materials.
@roxs81
@roxs81 Жыл бұрын
Are you certain that the concrete is a good idea with such an old house that it might not let your walls breathe and create more damage?
@dworekzielonyas9902
@dworekzielonyas9902 Жыл бұрын
Wszystko zależy zawsze nalezy pamietac by przegrody paronieprzepuszczalne nie zamykaly drogi osuszania przegród
@greyhairedphantom4038
@greyhairedphantom4038 Жыл бұрын
If they had used concrete in the original 300 year old home, you wouldn't have to worry about renovating the old place. It would have fell down 250 years ago!
@myruffleddreams1906
@myruffleddreams1906 Жыл бұрын
Wow that’s so much work you’re doing. How rewarding.
@donnasummers6534
@donnasummers6534 Жыл бұрын
Amazing work. I love to watch these type of videos.
@jeffjefferson2676
@jeffjefferson2676 Жыл бұрын
Just saying: Concrete is strongest when it has only little water content. Its always best to measure before mixing. Maybe a person scale is the way to go because these go up to 120kg most of the times. Greetings, Jeff
@deadaccount6135
@deadaccount6135 Жыл бұрын
One rookie mistake though, when he cut the tenon on the main beam he actually over cut both ways, creating a potential weak point. People forget to watch the highest and furtherest point of the blade and so cut longer than they intended.
@joshschneider9766
@joshschneider9766 Жыл бұрын
Didnt he say he was enlarging it on purpose?
@RehabProjectSRCB
@RehabProjectSRCB Жыл бұрын
@@joshschneider9766 he enlarged it when it didn't fit first try but he made the cut and accidentally overshot both cut angles by a bit cutting past his lines
@jeffpurtell5676
@jeffpurtell5676 Жыл бұрын
I enjoyed the manual technique of setting up vibration in the wet mix to get bubbles out and settle it into final position. Who needs modern tech lol? But the laser level is fascinating. I guess it's best to use the new stuff judiciously. And what a good puppy dog!
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