Surely the best , fastest way to determine squareness is to measure from diagonal to diagonal, then between the other diagonal to diagonal and adjust to suit ! As a professional woodworker this is the method I use rather than faff about with yours!!

Finally somebody with a step by step process, so I can understand how to build 1

Enjoying this, good style and explanation so looking forward to the next episodes. Nice to see you working with the family too

Nice, straight forward advice, thank you. Yours is the third video series I have watched and its been nice to see the overlap and differing methods used. Really helped me work out how to put mine up!

Impact drivers all day long for me, but I do wear ear defenders. Unless your timbers are straight, I would suggest measuring corner to corner as an additional check for a square frame.

Thanks for the video! I was going to use a concrete floor for my shed project but due to access problems, it was a big job. After watching your video, I have decided on a wooden floor, using you plan. The idea of fitting the noggins in line is one I'm definitely going to use. I appreciate you passing on the research information. I'm going to use all your recommendations! It will make my "shed build" a lot easier. I have watched all the shed build videos and they are very enjoyable! Great work.

Best videos of shed building stages I've found, top job👍

Thanks for taking the time for these videos on building a shed got to be the best detailed videos I've seen on you tube will be following you step by step on building my own using the videos you have provided so thanks once again and good look with future projects

I bought one of these same DeWalts sets last year. absolutely fantastic drills

I love your videos mate. I wish more channels would do full process videos like this instead of chopped up overly edited soundtrack-laden “how to’s” that don’t actually show you how to, but rather are there to self-aggrandise. I also love the voice over. Sounds like a nature documentary! Haha! But it actually is technically; it’s one type of animal and its family building a shelter!

Great Video sir. Looking to build cave/shed in 2022 so this has helped clarify what I need to do. Much appreciated

Project is coming along well. Some things you could do in future such projects is to stand the cut timber ends in an ice cream tub or similar with the creosote in to allow them to soak up into the freshly cut ends therefor treating the new fresh wood that has been exposed after cutting them. Also I think you normally see the noggins staggered so you can get screws into both ends. A very good KZfaq channel to follow is RR Buildings. He does very good content, his most recent video which was released yesterday shows some of the latest impact drivers being put through their paces during one of his recent builds. His channel is definitely worth a follow. I am looking forward to the next video to see how you progress.

The old 345 we used to use this block paving and patios nice job

you doing a good job des looking forward to the next video

Love it. Great voice over. Smashing chap

I like the family team work 👍 Your attention to detail is commendable. Keep it up and all the best....👍

What a Great Chap .Really good video , well explained ..... 👍thanks

This is just the best step by step process to follow for building our new shed/outdoor gym. Thank you 😊

Great build but personally I would just stagger the noggins and fix through rather than inline and fix diagonally in to them...less chance of splitting and stronger overall 👍🏼 using this series to build my own thanks for taking the time to film it and explain really well

Amazing vid and content..just what I'm looking for had my materials delivered yesterday and was just looking for some ideas/help along the way deffo the channel for me ..respect sir ...

Good video ,dam right about the impact driver best tool i ever brought worth every penny

Very easy explained thank you.

Nice ! You can also square it up doing 6-8- 10 method,same principle just larger. Cheers

Nice job !

Very informative, thanks!

Struggling to stay awake here. ill defo be checking in when I get round to building mine👍🏻

Hi good advice, but if you measure from corner to corner both ways and they are equal then it is square !

Hello again mate. Don't know if you remember me but i gave you some tips on your bonding video. Couple more tips for you before you start laying the osb floor. Buy yourself a roll of plastic dpc and lay some ontop of those concrete blocks. It will just stop any moisture wicking up and into the bottoms of those timbers. They will be the first places to rot if you don't. Also, nogging wise, stagger them so you can easily screw into the ends of each one. Much quicker and simpler than driving the fixings in on a skew. We only really skew screw if we really need to. Also its a good idea to soak any cut ends of treated timber in the preservative for a couple hours, let it wick the preservative up into the cut ends. Do that, along with your coat of creosote and a strip of DPC ontop of the blocks, and you won't have any issues with that air gap underneath the floor 🙂

Forgefast torx screws are also excellent and reasonable priced.

That base looks good. What's the size of it? Thanks

My brothers in law and I recently put up a shed for the aged P. It was very flimsy and of poor quality and I didn't like it at all; although it was nice spending time with the boys. I bet that frame is heavier than the whole 6'x8' shed we put together. I know which one I would liked to have made.

also, you need to make sure your levels are ok or when you do fix square boards to the floor you will find your framing will be out. could quality over the top on screws but I like the quality you put into this build mate

Is the base cut exactly at 12ft long and 8ft wide

Great step by step build. Just a quick question. I'm looking at building a bigger one (16ft x 14ft), and was just wondering would it be worth building the walls with this C24 timber?

One thing I wouldve done was use dpc where the timber touches the blocks

Do you not need to leave a little bit of give in the frame to allow for contraction and expansion during colder and warmer months?

Hi I'm going to build a subframe just as you are showing but in the previous clip to this can I ask why you didn't mortar your blocks into place instead of using hardcore and would grit sand not have been better than hardcore anyway. Surely there are too many big chippings that make levelling more difficult. Thank you. Great series by the way.

Hi des where did you get your impact combi drill set was it expensive I've seen a few in aldi workzone you reckon there any good

Great videos! I'm learning a lot. But did I miss something... in the last video the weed sheets went down, then you wheelbarrowed rubble on it, now there is grass beneath the base? Did you put turf down, or have I missed something? Again, great videos mate!

Hi mate, I might’ve missed it but do you fasten the frame to the breeze blocks at some point? Or is just resting on them?

Would it not be easier to stagger the cross pieces like we do in stud walls.

Why did you not stagger the noggins ?

Hi. What drill set are you using? Thanks!

Looking good des will it be strictly a shed or you thinking of a man cave 👍

Really helpful video. Which DeWalt impact driver are you using as it has 3 LEDs, I assume its a 887? I am about to buy one and yours seems ideal.

I missed your explanation for doubling up the timbers ?

Wheres the weed barrier and gravel gone?

the best way to square to the mm is a corner to corner. 123 or456 what you like to call it is not very accurate

Damp-proof membrane would have been good.

Impact drivers are not more powerful than a combi they just work in a different way, a combi has much more torque, next time you get a screw stuck that the impact won’t move get your combi on it on speed one and you will see what I mean

duh.. pre drill (atleast) the first piece so you avoid uneven jacked joints and soap up your screws while your at it, newby.