I hope this is helpful to the translator. When something is 'level' vertically it is 'plumb' because the old tool the 'plumb bob' will always point directly down according to gravity. The term level is great for horizontal levelness :) but i think 'plumb' was the word that you were strugggling to explain during the door install :) love the content! please keep sharing!
just to add to that... plumb (in english) comes from the french word plombe which means lead (the metal). as it would have been a lead weight that was used to make the heavy weight at the end of the string. it's also where our english word plumber comes from, plombier in french, meaning lead-worker.
I'm really enjoying the upgrade and you tell us the history behind your house, by the time you've finished it's going to be very nice. Many thanks for shareing this with us.
As I think you know, the main source of condensation was not the heat, but the propane stove. When propane burns, it becomes carbon dioxide and water in the form of steam. A vent hood above the stove might be helpful in reducing condensation, as well as smoke and the small amount of toxic gas such stoves produce.
Konnichiwa! Terve from Finland! Me and my Pappa and Mamma likes to watch Shoyans projects! This is epic! Manufacture and de-manufacture! The house that… … well not Jack but the house that I built… it is a wonderful process… my Father was working in this area housebuilding for 50 years or so… retired now… so then we took care of the woods… 13 hectares of forrest cut by chainsaws and one snowmobile with a sled… with my Pappa! ❤️ He will be 80 years old now in November 2024 and Mamma 75 years old! It is nice to see stuff still works. Cheers, folks! As we say in Finnish: Hyvää Juhannusta! Happy Midsummer! Glad Midsommar! Swedish is my mothertongue. Like a Moomintroll! … there is definitely a connection there! 😎 Have a good one! 🙂
It is truly remarkable to watch a master at work Such clean production This makes me want to move to Japan from the US Ive been working in construction my entire adult life This is the kind of work I appreciate and try to produce A lot of other people in my field do not have that same care It brings me great joy to see these videos sir You have a beautiful home
great work, as usual. Very interesting about the kitchen window as here in Canada, there is almost always a window in the kitchen, often several as the kitchen often faces the back yard and people want to see out while working in the kitchen.
The care and attention you put into your work (both carpentry and video presentation) are outstanding and do not go unnoticed. I wish more western content had charm like this ❤️ I wish you the very best
Now that it has been a few videos. I completely forget theat the voice over is AI generated! You have gotten it working very well to share your content in your voice but speaking a language you dont know! Very cool! I love the videos and they just seem even more relatable and enjoyable! Keep it up!
Much changes as time goes by, I built my home 30+ years ago and find things that I would do differently every time I do repairs. New products and experience changes how we build. I very much like the new door, but I don't think I would like the small windows in a kitchen, it seems like it would get hot and stuffy during the summer without having good air flow. Thank you for sharing and have a wonderful week.
I love watching you work, because it shows that you built well (even on a very tight budget) all those years ago. So many houses where I live, you couldn't do this without demolishing the whole building, because they're nothing but plywood, OSB, and 100X48mm vertical studs and joists. Very cheap, and with hollow bones.
Bay windows are very practical for a space point of view but aluminium bay windows are terrible from a hear point of view. The cold from outside is transferred and with the heat inside you get terrible condensation. I build insulated bay windows and there is no condensation at all.
When I was much younger, my dad built a garage. He covered the plywood with a foil product. I think it also had asphalt on one side. This was in the 1960's. It was probably a new product.
Excellent work! Doors like those used to be common with interior doors in the us; called "pocket doors", but fell out of fashion in the late 70s. I always liked them.
Shoyan san you were having far too much fun using that big hammer to remove the old door and window frames. I hope this Japanese is correct! しょやんさん、大きなハンマーを使って古いドアや窓枠を外すのがすごく楽しそうでしたね。
Oh it is coming along so nicely, I'll bet the end result will look amazing. Can't wait to see more. Thank you for taking us all along with these nice little journeys with you Shoyan-san.
Its amazing to see Shoyan san construct, but I have to admit, Shoyan san is also great at demolishion 3:35. I think the nickname of Hakaishin-sama would fit very well !!
It is interesting that in Japan, now, the want to view your garden from the kitchen is not as important. Personally I like to be able to see nature, but then I sat in an office for a long time, and looking at nature around me is better than the interior of a cabinets and wood.
Possibly this is a dumb question, but, is the younger gentleman in the video a family member or apprentice? I believe he has been in several other videos as well. As always, excellent video. Thank you for sharing your journeys with us.
This isn’t even demolition… this is so methodical I believe this man could make flat pack furniture better than ikea and for it to bespoke at the same time
As a retired carpenter\kitchen myself i applaud your work ethic,also the lack of modern power tools for the demolition keeping the tools to a bear minimum as when ive been working on modern building demolition and when the power is off half the work force complains they cannot do their work, like youself ive renovated my own home and was smileing at your comments you make about your original installation and how building materials have changed, and the fact you were able to reuse some of the original material in some ways are better quality with age and reduces the materials going to landfill or rubbish sites,also the lack of site rubbish left under the foundations as was common pratice here in the UK to dump it under the foundations out of view, Modern draft insulation is a must for keeping drafts out and reduceing temp inside during hot and cold conditions preventing moisture and mold growth,keep the content comming its very informative
I always thought it was a good idea to install the floor last. That way you don't damage it when you are doing the rest of the construction. 床は最後に設置するのが良いといつも思っていました。そうすれば、残りの工事をするときに損傷することはありません
Another wonderful video - a question if anyone knows. I noticed the measuring tape and the square having what looks like some other unit of measurement from metric. I think I can see metric (mm) but there is larger units that look like inches. May I ask what if I'm not mistaken the other measuring unit if it isn't SI?
Just for your information, fiberglass is a much more common term in English for glass wool. Amazing and precise job, I wish you could renovate my house! I’m enjoying this series!
I live in an English speaking country and I've never heard of fiberglass before, except for on how it's made when they were building the hard shell of a speed boat
@@amefuraggamuffin it’s not exactly a common term, but as an American living in the US and having traveled to almost all 50 states, I’ve never heard somebody call it glass wool. It’s always been called fiberglass. There are a couple different kinds of fiberglass, like the ones you see in votes, but fiberglass is what is put on the label of the packaging for this kind of insulation in the US.
For the first time, I don’t agree at all with Shoyan design. 1 - There’s the raised floor in the kitchen but the door frame goes below the height of the floor. Very bizarre and not convenient. 2- The window is really to small. Personnally I would have kept the floor of the kitchen at ground level. Install vapor barrier /plywwod / Schluter type heated floor / then tiles.
Could ask the same for anywhere in Europe. Idk how my father has still such good hearing considering that he never used any protection... Eye and dust protection is not really a thing either...
Interesting that large windows in kitchens is falling out of fashion in Japan. In the USA people will sacrifice an entire wall to be entirely a window nowadays. Open space and large unobstructed windows are really in.
![Hooray! Finally My Dream Wooden Floor Installed [Carpenter’s Home Renovation Part 4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oDzN2nCd-YA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Hooray! Finally My Dream Wooden Floor Installed [Carpenter’s Home Renovation Part 4]](/img/tr.png)
Honestly, I think the big window in kitchen is still a cool idea, and it's sad that it went out of fashion.
It's a little sad, to me, to see that large window go. Can't wait to see what you do with all the extra wall.
Cabinets never compensate for more natural light and a view. Agreed. But love his work regardless ❤
@@thehoov6672 yeah, its nice to see out into the garden when you're working in the kitchen.
He is craftsman and knows what he wants after 40 years ❤
Now that’s what you call a real hammer❤
40 years old but it looks as good as new. Put 90% of the world’s carpenters to shame.
I hope this is helpful to the translator. When something is 'level' vertically it is 'plumb' because the old tool the 'plumb bob' will always point directly down according to gravity.
The term level is great for horizontal levelness :)
but i think 'plumb' was the word that you were strugggling to explain during the door install :)
love the content! please keep sharing!
just to add to that... plumb (in english) comes from the french word plombe which means lead (the metal). as it would have been a lead weight that was used to make the heavy weight at the end of the string. it's also where our english word plumber comes from, plombier in french, meaning lead-worker.
I'm really enjoying the upgrade and you tell us the history behind your house, by the time you've finished it's going to be very nice. Many thanks for shareing this with us.
As I think you know, the main source of condensation was not the heat, but the propane stove. When propane burns, it becomes carbon dioxide and water in the form of steam.
A vent hood above the stove might be helpful in reducing condensation, as well as smoke and the small amount of toxic gas such stoves produce.
Shoyan-san has me so nervous, no gloves or mask!
It's incredible to watch him work, such a wealth of knowledge.
Konnichiwa! Terve from Finland!
Me and my Pappa and Mamma likes to watch Shoyans projects! This is epic! Manufacture and de-manufacture! The house that… … well not Jack but the house that I built… it is a wonderful process… my Father was working in this area housebuilding for 50 years or so… retired now… so then we took care of the woods… 13 hectares of forrest cut by chainsaws and one snowmobile with a sled… with my Pappa! ❤️ He will be 80 years old now in November 2024 and Mamma 75 years old!
It is nice to see stuff still works.
Cheers, folks!
As we say in Finnish: Hyvää Juhannusta!
Happy Midsummer!
Glad Midsommar!
Swedish is my mothertongue.
Like a Moomintroll!
… there is definitely a connection there!
😎
Have a good one! 🙂
Love watching this gentleman work.
When he said ‘that’s a wrap for now’ i laughed
I thought that was the end of the video 😂😂😅
hahahhahahaha
If this house is anything to go by after years watching him building new home the this one will look amazing when finished.
It is truly remarkable to watch a master at work
Such clean production
This makes me want to move to Japan from the US
Ive been working in construction my entire adult life
This is the kind of work I appreciate and try to produce
A lot of other people in my field do not have that same care
It brings me great joy to see these videos sir
You have a beautiful home
great work, as usual. Very interesting about the kitchen window as here in Canada, there is almost always a window in the kitchen, often several as the kitchen often faces the back yard and people want to see out while working in the kitchen.
Those single pane windows definitely had to go. Modern double or triple glazed windows are so nice and provide additional sound dampening.
The care and attention you put into your work (both carpentry and video presentation) are outstanding and do not go unnoticed. I wish more western content had charm like this ❤️ I wish you the very best
Love the renovations of things you have built when you had less experience and the explanation of what's going to be better 👍
I agree with your comment!
The only carpentry channel I want to watch
I really like that little battery circular saw, it's a great tool in the manner you use it.
@2:14 Thor Shoyan!!!! The Demolishing Avenger!!!
It's amazing seeing the concrete and crawlspace be that clean after so many years.
That would be full of dust, dirt and debris in a western house.
It never would be that clean in the USA
Now that it has been a few videos. I completely forget theat the voice over is AI generated! You have gotten it working very well to share your content in your voice but speaking a language you dont know! Very cool! I love the videos and they just seem even more relatable and enjoyable! Keep it up!
This is great information. We are about to renovate the kitchen of our kominka (こみんか) - ありがとう for all your videos.
Much changes as time goes by, I built my home 30+ years ago and find things that I would do differently every time I do repairs. New products and experience changes how we build. I very much like the new door, but I don't think I would like the small windows in a kitchen, it seems like it would get hot and stuffy during the summer without having good air flow. Thank you for sharing and have a wonderful week.
Amazing work. Seems a shame to lose that big bay window but will be interesting to see the end result.
earthen walls was common in my country too. it's inspirational to see you incorporating more traditional things with modern
I love watching you work, because it shows that you built well (even on a very tight budget) all those years ago. So many houses where I live, you couldn't do this without demolishing the whole building, because they're nothing but plywood, OSB, and 100X48mm vertical studs and joists. Very cheap, and with hollow bones.
Nice work
Bay windows are very practical for a space point of view but aluminium bay windows are terrible from a hear point of view. The cold from outside is transferred and with the heat inside you get terrible condensation. I build insulated bay windows and there is no condensation at all.
What a wonder full gift this channel is. Thank you for posting.
Love the sliding exterior door !!! Seems easier than opening a door outward. Personally, I like a large kitchen window.
When I was much younger, my dad built a garage. He covered the plywood with a foil product. I think it also had asphalt on one side. This was in the 1960's. It was probably a new product.
I love your giant mallet!
It’s a bit sad seeing Shoyan rip his house up. The Reno should be great. Happy wife, happy life.,! 😉👍
Excellent work! Doors like those used to be common with interior doors in the us; called "pocket doors", but fell out of fashion in the late 70s. I always liked them.
Excellent work as always... a joy to see someone who cares for his tools and knows how to use them!!
I think the new improvements will make for a very wonderful kitchen, Shoyan San! I can't wait to see it as a finished room!
Nice job Carpenter San !!! 👍👏👏💪 Using that big hammer to demolish, you look´s like Thor!!🤣🤣
Beatiful craftsmanship as usual!
Thanks for sharing this project on TH-cam!
2:11 The moment for the slightly heavier tool, when you seriously need to replace the part in time, even with the danger to hurt something^^
Refreshing in many ways ❤️
Your workmanship is amazing. Thank you for this video.
I only have some furniture making and woodworking knowledge. Thanks for teaching me carpentry 🙇🏻🙇🏻
Shoyan-san, you do excellent work. I enjoy the history you tell us of your construction.
Shoyan san you were having far too much fun using that big hammer to remove the old door and window frames.
I hope this Japanese is correct!
しょやんさん、大きなハンマーを使って古いドアや窓枠を外すのがすごく楽しそうでしたね。
Oh it is coming along so nicely, I'll bet the end result will look amazing. Can't wait to see more. Thank you for taking us all along with these nice little journeys with you Shoyan-san.
I'm really admire your work
I think we should all chip in and get Shoyan a Sawzall - it would have made quick work of this demo. :)
Always interesting to see the different construction methods in Japan compared to the U.S.
What a nice video series, very addicting to watch you guys 🥳
Its amazing to see Shoyan san construct, but I have to admit, Shoyan san is also great at demolishion 3:35. I think the nickname of Hakaishin-sama would fit very well !!
I love the big hammer!!
It is interesting that in Japan, now, the want to view your garden from the kitchen is not as important. Personally I like to be able to see nature, but then I sat in an office for a long time, and looking at nature around me is better than the interior of a cabinets and wood.
Great video its nice seeing this progress! Its good to see that you are renovating your old house!
Beautiful video. Thank you for this and showing your knowledge. Much appreciated from British Columbia
Always a pleasure to watch a real craftsman!
i do like to look at your work you are great in wood working.
such a well built house. thanks for sharing.
That's one big step getting into the kitchen from the outside.
Thank you for showing your work. Love the new style door.
a master of his trade, thank you
New subscriber here from india (NAGALAND)🎉
Possibly this is a dumb question, but, is the younger gentleman in the video a family member or apprentice? I believe he has been in several other videos as well. As always, excellent video. Thank you for sharing your journeys with us.
Honestly, I would have kept the bay window. But I am a lover for natural sunlight!
This isn’t even demolition… this is so methodical I believe this man could make flat pack furniture better than ikea and for it to bespoke at the same time
3:33 I love that HUGE HAMMER
I love the 100 pound hammer😂😂❤❤
Always enjoy watching your work!
Nice, detailed, and consistent.
This series is so cool.
love the big mallet you use :D
Amazing work
you know.. ive heard you say “most popular” and stuff like that a lot, i recommend doing what YOU want.
He can’t…..it’s what his wife wants.
Remember the complaints he got over the tiles
As a retired carpenter\kitchen myself i applaud your work ethic,also the lack of modern power tools for the demolition keeping the tools to a bear minimum as when ive been working on modern building demolition and when the power is off half the work force complains they cannot do their work,
like youself ive renovated my own home and was smileing at your comments you make about your original installation and how building materials have changed, and the fact you were able to reuse some of the original material in some ways are better quality with age and reduces the materials going to landfill or rubbish sites,also the lack of site rubbish left under the foundations as was common pratice here in the UK to dump it under the foundations out of view,
Modern draft insulation is a must for keeping drafts out and reduceing temp inside during hot and cold conditions preventing moisture and mold growth,keep the content comming its very informative
I always thought it was a good idea to install the floor last. That way you don't damage it when you are doing the rest of the construction.
床は最後に設置するのが良いといつも思っていました。そうすれば、残りの工事をするときに損傷することはありません
A master, thank you.
Another wonderful video - a question if anyone knows. I noticed the measuring tape and the square having what looks like some other unit of measurement from metric. I think I can see metric (mm) but there is larger units that look like inches. May I ask what if I'm not mistaken the other measuring unit if it isn't SI?
Such small windows. Way better with the bigger kitchen windows. But each to their own.
I love the big hammer
Grat work in all your Videos !
I think the bigger windows would had been better, but let's wait and see how it's out in the end...
Just for your information, fiberglass is a much more common term in English for glass wool. Amazing and precise job, I wish you could renovate my house! I’m enjoying this series!
I live in an English speaking country and I've never heard of fiberglass before, except for on how it's made when they were building the hard shell of a speed boat
@@amefuraggamuffin it’s not exactly a common term, but as an American living in the US and having traveled to almost all 50 states, I’ve never heard somebody call it glass wool. It’s always been called fiberglass. There are a couple different kinds of fiberglass, like the ones you see in votes, but fiberglass is what is put on the label of the packaging for this kind of insulation in the US.
beautiful work.
「今日はこれで終わりです。」:D
"That's a wrap for today.." :D
Great video. I think I need a huge wooden hammer. Just have to convince my wife! 😊
When you compare America to Japan, Japan usually has the smaller piece of the discussion, except for your demolition hammer!
now that was a hammer/mallet!!
SHOYAN'S HANDs must be made of steel....do you ever wear gloves when wrecking stuff????
I hope mama makes your favorite dinner.
yeah, i need the big window...
what is that green tool used with water seal membrane?
For the first time, I don’t agree at all with Shoyan design.
1 - There’s the raised floor in the kitchen but the door frame goes below the height of the floor. Very bizarre and not convenient.
2- The window is really to small.
Personnally I would have kept the floor of the kitchen at ground level. Install vapor barrier /plywwod / Schluter type heated floor / then tiles.
May I ask what make is that laser?
@2:17 You can always solve stubborn problems with a bigger hammer! 😉😉😉
@3:37 Benji ditch?
6:47 よし、お前は帝国の巻尺を使って俺の現実を壊した
do builders not use ear, eye and dust protection in Japan?
Could ask the same for anywhere in Europe. Idk how my father has still such good hearing considering that he never used any protection... Eye and dust protection is not really a thing either...
Any kitchen needs a window , otherwise it's like a jail
Please wear a mask when cutting concrete!
Interesting that large windows in kitchens is falling out of fashion in Japan. In the USA people will sacrifice an entire wall to be entirely a window nowadays. Open space and large unobstructed windows are really in.
This guy should open a class