Hej, you forgot the 'j' in enjoyed ^^

I just realized why people got the video early. I wish I could become a patron😂

I would love to see More of this office

How did you insert the photo of Martina?

@@sushimshah2896 you habe to be a youtube member ti get access to the emotes

Papaforge :D

🏅Awarded for supporting, encouraging, & being there goes to you!! You are Awesome Papa Nerdforge!! 🏅

He probably was very proud of his son doing this project as a carpenter himself...

Heck yes I was so happy to see the dad break! Dad’s are everything

Papa forge loves mommy forge very much 🥰

And if I had view of some beautiful farm feilds with rolled baled hay every season like that I'd want one too ( @ 9:50 ) !

And a father who would allow their son to put a hole in the house! Such an amazing dad to encourage and allow his son to try and learn.

isn't that totally chaotic good? no idea how, not following a predefined process, just winging it? anyhow, nice quote :)

Sounds like you need more sleep.

🤣🤣🤣

same here

I did this and literally spent, I kid you not, ten. Whole. Ass. Fucking. Minutes. Being confused and getting an honest-to-Satan’s-panties migraine.

soft boi skkdjfjskss I thought I was the only one

What language were they talking? Just new here 😅

@@swirlandtwirl5417 I believe it's Norwegian. I could be wrong. But that's where they live.

@@fairwitness7473 You're right, all of them are Norwegians and thus speak Norwegian

Yes you get a sense of achievement without even lifting a finger. Also one almost gets an ASMR when seeing a dynamic process happening in front of you while relaxing.

Same here in Germany. Many houses are made of brick and I think you have to go to a professional to modify your house, I mean we have to get a permission to build a small shed in the backyard.... So seeing it been done in such a way is pretty cool and it looks really really good. good job Hansi

@@marytea-lover8269 for good reason though, for example I do not think these guys installed proper wrap/moisture barriers = big issues few years down the line. And unfortunately it's invisible damage. You wont know it's an issue until its way too late.

Same in Germany. lol But the upside of brick and stone houses is that we can install overhead lighting ourselves and don't pay an electrician for it (I assume it's because in Scandinavian countries most houses are wood houses and there is more of a fire hazard).

@@phangirlable I think in this case it´s mostly because you need to connect all the square lights to one cable out of the ceiling... so far no problem, but when you do it yourself in Germany and stuff happens, there´s no insurance who will pay your damage because: you didn´t call a sparky (trust me, i am a sparky in Germany :P)

@@terrorsoftie9954 Also sowas wie in dem Video würde ich auch nicht selber machen. Aber die normalen Anschlüsse sind kein Problem, das würde ein Elektriker ja auch nicht anders machen (hab auch diese Quetschlüsterklemmen oder wie die heißen, extrem praktisch :D) und dafür wer weiß was nehmen. Aber meinen Herd mit dem Starkstrom habe ich schon von einem Profi anschließen lassen, damit ist echt nicht zu spaßen.. 😅

It's a shotgun mic. The whole "trowel" is the mic. The length makes it super-directional which is why it sounds so meaty when she speaks directly into it. Something like this: www.amazon.com/Microphone-Veksun-Interview-Panasonic-Windscreen/dp/B07WND4DB4/ref=sr_1_26

@@fac3th3wolf Nope, it's a lav on the end of a trowel. It's a shout out to Martina's advert segments where she uses a trowel as a hand mic just for fun, because she's already wearing the lav.

@@nzlemmingon second watch, oh you're right! I missed that the first time around for some reason. Sorry

its called growing up in scandinavia with long winters and a lot of spare time.. Our culture in Sweden, and Norway, Denmark focuses on learning skills, and also on how to be self-reliable, and in some parts of sweden and norway historically other cities where far away so you had to learn to do and fix alot by yourself, and to be resourcefull with the resources we had (which is true everywhere, but in particularly in scandinavia with its long distances - one thing we do have is alot of natural recourses though like metal, timber etc. so that made us excel in engineering and metalurgy) .. Perhaps some of that is passed on to next generation of ipad-watchers we will see if coming generations will be as handy.. But part of Swedish culture is to do it yourself, and the dad will teach the son how to renovate the house alot of the times, I am sure it is similar in Norway - so some part of self reliance is stoll going strong.. /Andreas, Sweden

I was gonna reply with this as well, there’s no structural integrity to support the outside wall/roof line and transfer that load around the window.

his dads a pro chippy, the walls are double clad timber inside and out and either side are, right main corner house beam - left floor to ground door frame, normal for a stud wall were you watching the same vid as i was?

@@strawdog7704 Yes, but it still looks wrong with a stud hanging loose in the wall above the window with nothing attached to the lower end of it.

Martin Jonsson what was with the diagonal stud? I actually was wondering if it had come loose and fallen that way.

@@MommyOfZoeAndLiam It's there to prevent racking in very strong winds. It's more common in barns where they do not have inside walls to sturdy up the wall. It's the same principle in free standing shelves that have a diagonal slat on the backside. Greenhouses have the same thing att the corners.

There is indeed a possible problem with roof support as i didnt see any support beams and headers going in and a window frame isnt meant to be used as a support structure like that,

Was about to type the same thing. I was yelling this at the screen lol.