Im a graduate structural engineer but man something so satisfying about laying bricks in a perfectly straight level wall. Makes me wanna go out and do it
you pay some one to do the hard work, love. the skill is "having the means" to do so, 3006. i know, i was that digger, before any diddy kobotas were known in albion.
I apologize for my bad english. Good job. I am also building a house for myself. Building the first time in my life. Your videos ~ Life Hacking for me.Hi from Russia 🏠🌳🏡
Nice that you’re building your own house! But, keep in mind that different areas around the world have different building codes, caused by different soil and climate (frostline, humidity, etc). What’s code and perfect in the UK may not work well in Russia. Investigate it good to prevent problems over time. And have the foundation calculated by an actual engineer.. everything on top of the foundation depends on the foundation. If the foundation cracks then it’s goodbye home
Old guy showed me a great tip years ago and I always do it now.have a length of 4’’,damp lay it over the concrete from side to side and gently seesaw it back and foe once the concrete has picked up a bit just as you were doing with the timber tamper,take your time and you get a superb finish,it’s all about getting the concrete at the right stage of curing before you start rubbing it up with the damp. Great work too by the way👍
Top job again lad I myself and I'm sure many others have learned a lot from you ....kcs attitude is amazing considering he Labour's for his son but I also know he's top man at other things such as windows and what not great team keep up the good work ....
I got to have Wall Paper on the outside of my house, it looks lush lolol love watching videos like this. No wonder extensions cost so much, all the hard work and labour. love it.
🤣I was thinking the same thing re the wallpaper, and don't forget the radiator, when it's too cold and wet to put the washing on the line, you can dry your smalls on the radiator, BRILLIANT!
@abe Salam oh wow I thought that they had actually plastered and decorated the back outside wall of their house!? Only joking mate,he said at the beginning that there used to be a conservatory there
Stu, I take it back. This is your best work. Very technical indeed. This really shows off your planning and foresight. Well done mate. Nice to see KC on the barrow. #properlabourer.
Excellent video mate, much appreciated. Couple of questions - You didn't use any kind of crocodile starter bars or whatever when linking the brickwork to the existing house? No need to poker the concrete slab? Thanks.
Fantastic work in all videos, I especially like the pointing one, I'm debating if to do it ourselves to save money but it's just getting up high worry about. Our house is over 100 years ago I think last time was pointed must of been over 30 years ago or more letting alot of water in now going on the walls. Brilliant video thanks
Any idea on how much this part of the extention process would cost? Let's say the total build came in at £35k Inc labour, what proportion of that would you say is the foundation costs Inc labour?
Nice video. Just for information why will you put bricks under ground instead of pouring concrete. Wont brick decay and joints crumble with time faster than concrete ? Then how you fix those brick under ?
Brilliant video Stu. =Could I kindly ask if i was to install bi folding doors what needs to be done to the cavity along the bifolding edge in order to lay my floor covering IE Laminate upto the Doors Please ? rgds Tony
found this really interesting. I live in a new build and see the ground workers doing the footings all the time, never really understood all the work that went into them
Just to join the fun I moved away from the trowel about 5 years ago and have an architectural design biz . When on the tools I did floor details just like that(although not as tidy or flat!!!!) These days everyone wants underfloor heating so I draw them with celotex over as it deflects the heat upwards. I'm not judging I promise just joining the convo!!!!!
you should've installed another layer of DPM over the celotex. because the cement in the concrete reacts to the foil on the insulation. good job keep it up
Why did you not use the inner skin of blockwork to form your shuttering? Lots of extra work making it with OSB and packing it with insulation. You did the hard work setting it out and doing part if the inner skin just keeping going up.
I spotted loads of things I would say were done wrong in this video. Not sure if they did. But keep the concrete down. Screed the floor. They didn't even have a rake. No pole float? I bet loads of concrete went down the cavity. Why didn't they dig in the ducting? I have never seen tubes banged in the ground for piles. Not like that. Did they even have a poker? Need me to go on?
Really good video and very interesting to see the process, my neighbour is having their extension done and i actually saw the builder doing the foundations and in the last 50cm he and hes team started putting in large pieces of concrete they had dug up into the footings and hiding by pushing them down...is the that bad??
Good job, thank you. 1:58 "after the concrete has been poured" - what was the basis for the concrete in the central part, the natural ground? How do you avoid the water escaping into the ground leaving weak sand & cement residue behind (sorry for the inaccurate terminology, I'm a foreigner who builds in England).
Greetings from Ireland Stu! Loving your Jedi skills : ) I have 3 very important questions around the slab/DPC/DPM 1) When you remove the shuttering what goes in the GAP? - Is it 100 mm insulation to stop cold bridging? or is it more concrete? 2) Where did you terminate the DPM around the edges in the video? - Should it not go up and over the blocks/bricks? 3) I seen you use a cavity tray for the DPC inner wall to outer. Which is better DPC on each leaf or a cavity tray .
Great vid stu, only things we do differently on site is put a layer of visqueen down under the kingspan and lap it over the common so when the ground under the slab settles the insulation is held to the underside of the slab.
@@TurinTuramber What void? it's suspended on kingspan, there's no void for circulation and at 7:35 the telescopic vent is going into the crush and run - absolutely no circulation. I worked it out. I hadn't notice the one vent tube in the crush and run. It's to ventilate the existing building's suspended floor space. When you put a concrete extension on the front you usually take out a few air vents on the front of the building. So with the vents + pipe the vent is extended to the new front of the house.
Keep up the good work stu your going places, especially with TH-cam, I reckon you will have your TH-cam silver play button for 100k subs before Christmas. You have come along way since the periscope days!!! Remember them? First Post but long time sub. Keep going mate
Hi there can I ask you a question please on a some what related matter? I need to drill into my concrete floor (residential ground floor) to attach a fixing. I understand there is screed then the concrete then the DPM. How much depth do you think I have before I end up going through the DPM? I was thinking I drilling around 50mm into the ground. Hope you can help :) thanks in advance
Hi mate I got a question why did you do a concrete slap and not block and beam. Would it not be better for air flow I did see you used a pipe to connect the original air bricks with your new ones. But would it not t be easier and faster to do more air bricks and block and beam it ??
Hey, stupid question but what’s the point of the vent? Also the top of our garden is already solid (but uneven) concrete. Can we create the foundations without digging a trench? Thank you, really inspirational videos!
Very off topic but I need a red brick chimney rebuilt from the tray up 4 bricks x 3 bricks x 17 courses.Anyone advise on roughly how much this should cost?
thanks for this wonderful builder tutorial, may I ask what is the depth of the foundation ? 2 feet ? is it depends on the floors you gonna build above it ? sorry for some noob question.
Tidy but didnt look like you pocketed out the suspended slab into the existing house brickwork so its supported on all 4 sides? Also worthwhile having an additional visqueen ontop of the insulation but not critical if gaps are tight and the product allows direct pour over.
You don't need to pocket out into the existing house due to the centre strip foundation. If that wasn't there then you would have to do that but with the t shape strip you wouldn't need that especially with the width of that slab.
Great videos lads. I have a question if anyone can help me It would be greatly appreciated!. I understand the dampproof course being lapped up min 150mm up for the floor outside but how does the damp from the new extension meet up against the existing house? I can see it folded up but would the water not get up the back? Does it need to be chased into the existing house or is it assumed that it already has damp.
hi another great video. Just after a bit of advice if that's ok how can I stop my mortar from drying out as soon as I put it on the brick I'm using a 4-1 mix with plasticiser thanks
Hi Stu, I notice puddles under the metalwork ??? Is their clay there ?? sometime I place a compressible layer (25mm of polyurethane wrapped and taped in visqueen ) under the steel between each pad to allow for any heave movement between the piles. Great videos, keep them coming.
Hi stu Great work. Can you just tell me why you laid the inner leaf brick work on top of the concrete slab with all the effort of cutting OSB to seal the perimeter to stop the concrete running over when I see other builders just build two brick courses up to damp level together and then lay the slab
How deep did they make u go with the piles? was that cut piece of pipe laying on top the bury depth for the ones that were installed? some might say overkill but i love making buildings that will outlast us. great job, looking forward to next in the series.
They normally sink the piles until they reach decent ground the use a laser level and set it to the correct height taking the depth of concrete. Cut them all off at the same height and sit your steel on top of them
Hello. I noticed the house we purchased the extention attached to the house - the flooring does not have insulation. There is a membrane and 4" concrete on the floor. However is there an option i could insalate the floor before we decide to put either laminate or carpet down? Thanks in advance
can someone explain why they put the OSB shuttering up round the perimeter? as opposed to just going a course higher on the inner leaf? then leveling slab to that inner course..
Allright stu having a 17meter by 4.8 meter extension built hopefully next year? Could I ask you what's a good price to pay for strip foundations per meter? Roughly my brother friends are going to sort brick work up to slab height😅 and what should I be paying to prep for slab and concrete 🤔any help would be appreciated 😬
Brilliant vid as always Stu. A quick question if you wouldn't mind.. I'm building a DIY concrete block shed in my garden, 5m x 2.5m - would you use rebar and mesh in the footings/slab or would just concrete be okay? Thanks in advance!
Im a graduate structural engineer but man something so satisfying about laying bricks in a perfectly straight level wall. Makes me wanna go out and do it
i am so glad i see a rebar in the basement for the first time
Oh man, I miss this, I used to work in construction just after school to make some extra bucks. Very satisfying industry.
This is hard work, you have to appreciate the skill involved.
you pay some one to do the hard work, love. the skill is "having the means" to do so, 3006. i know, i was that digger, before any diddy kobotas were known in albion.
This is mainly good work.. the way those bricks are laid, pleasure to watch.
Thank God there are still good old-fashioned brickies that know how to build things by hand
I apologize for my bad english. Good job.
I am also building a house for myself. Building the first time in my life. Your videos ~ Life Hacking for me.Hi from Russia 🏠🌳🏡
Nice that you’re building your own house! But, keep in mind that different areas around the world have different building codes, caused by different soil and climate (frostline, humidity, etc). What’s code and perfect in the UK may not work well in Russia. Investigate it good to prevent problems over time. And have the foundation calculated by an actual engineer.. everything on top of the foundation depends on the foundation. If the foundation cracks then it’s goodbye home
Doubt Russia really have that much regs like we do In the UK
@@davidwilde9993 Sorry, did not quite understand the word "REGS" .. what does it mean?
@@qwertyqvverty REGS = Regulations
I do brick job in TW too and lean so much from your video, really good video and thank you so much!
Good job mate, very tidy. 👍🏻
Most inspectors I deal with never ask for steel in the slab but ask for visqueen under and over the insulation.
i've worked in job sites for years and we can see you are a tidy Bricky!! good work and proud of it, lovely to see!!!
I normally put insulation on top of concrete then screed. But I must say you've done a really nice job there lads
Old guy showed me a great tip years ago and I always do it now.have a length of 4’’,damp lay it over the concrete from side to side and gently seesaw it back and foe once the concrete has picked up a bit just as you were doing with the timber tamper,take your time and you get a superb finish,it’s all about getting the concrete at the right stage of curing before you start rubbing it up with the damp. Great work too by the way👍
Great vid guys. Great job. I must have watched this about 10 times now
Top job again lad I myself and I'm sure many others have learned a lot from you ....kcs attitude is amazing considering he Labour's for his son but I also know he's top man at other things such as windows and what not great team keep up the good work ....
Never realized how much hard graft went into a job like this. Look forward to the next video Stu.
Wow, one of my favorite videos so far! Can't wait for the next parts. Well done guys!
Hashgwd
Liked to have seen the foundation concrete pour...must say...very clean site. The neighbour must be happy...
Your sister is blessed to have a brother in construction. Some of us suffer hiring strangers who donpoor work and disappear after demanding money.
Look at the finish on that concrete! Cracking that!
Just a tip for anyone else doing concrete, it needs to cover all the steel so don't butt the mesh to the shutter! Leave minimum 35mm👍
Agreed. Minimum cover to reinforcement.
Out of interest would you have pokered this slab?
I got to have Wall Paper on the outside of my house, it looks lush lolol love watching videos like this. No wonder extensions cost so much, all the hard work and labour. love it.
🤣I was thinking the same thing re the wallpaper, and don't forget the radiator, when it's too cold and wet to put the washing on the line, you can dry your smalls on the radiator, BRILLIANT!
How common........I bet you haven’t got a radiator on the outside like me!
They probably had an extension there already but had to do again properly
@abe Salam oh wow I thought that they had actually plastered and decorated the back outside wall of their house!?
Only joking mate,he said at the beginning that there used to be a conservatory there
@@garethheathcote4988 lol. I watch on mute so not to wake up the kids!
Stu, I take it back. This is your best work. Very technical indeed. This really shows off your planning and foresight. Well done mate. Nice to see KC on the barrow. #properlabourer.
Excellent video mate, much appreciated.
Couple of questions -
You didn't use any kind of crocodile starter bars or whatever when linking the brickwork to the existing house?
No need to poker the concrete slab?
Thanks.
Good job pal as always.
Get yourself a site level, makes life easy and you deserve it. 👍
I will when I have £1k spare 👍
loving your videos during quarantine
that was a very good video really thanks. what a pity we did not see the concrete pouring and the preparation of under insulation.
I always watch your videos before I get to sleep make me relaxing, but I think you should make longer videos.. great job.. support from Greece
You should be getting a bj from the wife to relax before sleeping not watching a video.😋😋
Fantastic work in all videos, I especially like the pointing one, I'm debating if to do it ourselves to save money but it's just getting up high worry about. Our house is over 100 years ago I think last time was pointed must of been over 30 years ago or more letting alot of water in now going on the walls. Brilliant video thanks
Just watched this video, absolutely mint, educational, informative, great display on how to set off footings.
Any idea on how much this part of the extention process would cost?
Let's say the total build came in at £35k Inc labour, what proportion of that would you say is the foundation costs Inc labour?
Should be able to build the Empire State Building on those footings 👍🏻
@How To survive ∙ 100 years ago Whoosh
Fantastic video .learnt a lot . good guidance for new builder . Can we put insulation sheet over the concrete instead of under the mesh please ??
As a South African Architect Draftsman I find the building with the thick insulation under the slab and the reinforcement in the slab interesting.
Jaa
Why?
Nice video. Just for information why will you put bricks under ground instead of pouring concrete. Wont brick decay and joints crumble with time faster than concrete ? Then how you fix those brick under ?
Could have timber around perimeter as boxing, instead of brick,but guess its how you do it in England....
They’re engineering bricks
Brilliant video Stu. =Could I kindly ask if i was to install bi folding doors what needs to be done to the cavity along the bifolding edge in order to lay my floor covering IE Laminate upto the Doors Please ? rgds Tony
Another great video Stu 👍 that's going to be a decent size extension, looking forward to the on going progress mate.
found this really interesting. I live in a new build and see the ground workers doing the footings all the time, never really understood all the work that went into them
@behappy there's tonnes and tonnes of weight that's going to be exerting downwards pressure so they won't be getting knocked anywhere.
Just to join the fun I moved away from the trowel about 5 years ago and have an architectural design biz . When on the tools I did floor details just like that(although not as tidy or flat!!!!) These days everyone wants underfloor heating so I draw them with celotex over as it deflects the heat upwards. I'm not judging I promise just joining the convo!!!!!
you should've installed another layer of DPM over the celotex. because the cement in the concrete reacts to the foil on the insulation. good job keep it up
Why did you not use the inner skin of blockwork to form your shuttering? Lots of extra work making it with OSB and packing it with insulation. You did the hard work setting it out and doing part if the inner skin just keeping going up.
I thought the same.
moisture reasons maybe?
So the weight of the slab is loaded on the footings and not the ground.
Same here do not understand not building the inner skin blockwork up and use as shuttering. Surely more cost and work this way ?
I spotted loads of things I would say were done wrong in this video. Not sure if they did. But keep the concrete down. Screed the floor. They didn't even have a rake. No pole float?
I bet loads of concrete went down the cavity.
Why didn't they dig in the ducting?
I have never seen tubes banged in the ground for piles. Not like that. Did they even have a poker?
Need me to go on?
Gotta love seeing a bricky doing a groundworkers job... you wanna come lay ma slabs on site bro
Really good video and very interesting to see the process, my neighbour is having their extension done and i actually saw the builder doing the foundations and in the last 50cm he and hes team started putting in large pieces of concrete they had dug up into the footings and hiding by pushing them down...is the that bad??
Good job, thank you.
1:58 "after the concrete has been poured" - what was the basis for the concrete in the central part, the natural ground? How do you avoid the water escaping into the ground leaving weak sand & cement residue behind (sorry for the inaccurate terminology, I'm a foreigner who builds in England).
Love your vids Steve. I try and pass my experience on in true life ways like you are doing....keep it up! Kev.
Such a great little channel you have going here! Keep it up man.
You are really in love with your masterpiece enjoying each and every moment .❤️❤️❤️❤️ from Kerala, India.
Thats pure art.
We need to appreciate every step we take
What was the central footings run for? Is that where there are services? or to tie it all in and make everything stronger?
Stud could you do a tips and tricks video for newbies please I’d love to learn some of your tricks
Greetings from Ireland Stu! Loving your Jedi skills : )
I have 3 very important questions around the slab/DPC/DPM
1) When you remove the shuttering what goes in the GAP?
- Is it 100 mm insulation to stop cold bridging? or is it more concrete?
2) Where did you terminate the DPM around the edges in the video?
- Should it not go up and over the blocks/bricks?
3) I seen you use a cavity tray for the DPC inner wall to outer. Which is better DPC on each leaf or a cavity tray .
Nice work. On the inside leaf why not take it up to floor level . Save doing the shuttering ?
I really enjoy your work Stu, well done.
See you in the next one.
Thinking of an extension on the back if our bungalow. Just wish I had your skills Stu. 🤣🤣 brilliant work.
Great vid stu, only things we do differently on site is put a layer of visqueen down under the kingspan and lap it over the common so when the ground under the slab settles the insulation is held to the underside of the slab.
That’s what we did Johnathon. Visqueen underneath insulation and lapped up over commons
im doing a bungalow extension in about 3 weeks ..... not done it for over 25yrs, should be interesting to see how things have changed :D
Great vid cheers , those lie down brick air vents go to inside under the concrete but are blocked on the inside ?
Thanks for the info. Why would you use air bricks on a solid concrete slab? There is no void, right? Block and beam I guess you would have air bricks.
What’s the plastic and foam boards for? I know nothing about construction but you guys seem very professional.
Excellent vid. But what did the inspector think teh airbricks were ventilating?
Guessing the void under a suspended concrete floor of the house....
@@TurinTuramber What void? it's suspended on kingspan, there's no void for circulation and at 7:35 the telescopic vent is going into the crush and run - absolutely no circulation. I worked it out. I hadn't notice the one vent tube in the crush and run. It's to ventilate the existing building's suspended floor space. When you put a concrete extension on the front you usually take out a few air vents on the front of the building. So with the vents + pipe the vent is extended to the new front of the house.
For moisture can bring edging perimter insulation around perimter to avoid cold bridging ? before pouring concrete ?
Keep up the good work stu your going places, especially with TH-cam, I reckon you will have your TH-cam silver play button for 100k subs before Christmas. You have come along way since the periscope days!!! Remember them? First Post but long time sub. Keep going mate
cheers chris only just seen this i do remember the periscope days haha
Looking forward to seeing the progress on this, belting job.
Hi there can I ask you a question please on a some what related matter? I need to drill into my concrete floor (residential ground floor) to attach a fixing. I understand there is screed then the concrete then the DPM. How much depth do you think I have before I end up going through the DPM? I was thinking I drilling around 50mm into the ground. Hope you can help :) thanks in advance
Hi mate I got a question why did you do a concrete slap and not block and beam. Would it not be better for air flow I did see you used a pipe to connect the original air bricks with your new ones. But would it not t be easier and faster to do more air bricks and block and beam it ??
awesome video mate, very insightful. u did a really clean job by the looks of it to very professional
Hi Stu, great videos and work. One question, at your door threshold how do you fill your cavity as the concrete slab is only to the inner leaf? Thanks
You I really doing a good job, May God bless ur Good Job and ur ancistors will never turn their back on u.
Uh ok
Great vid Stu. I prefer these step by step ones
Hey, stupid question but what’s the point of the vent? Also the top of our garden is already solid (but uneven) concrete. Can we create the foundations without digging a trench? Thank you, really inspirational videos!
Can't wait to see this project progress, top work!
Always worth getting the foundations right, otherwise your chasing your levels until knee height. 👌👍
Another top job. Makes me think I should of gone into the building trade.
Very envious of when you can do.
Keep the good work 👍
You still can David 😁
Very off topic but I need a red brick chimney rebuilt from the tray up 4 bricks x 3 bricks x 17 courses.Anyone advise on roughly how much this should cost?
Looks great, cracking job. Quick question, if building a out house/Man cave out of block, can it be built at the front of my house?
Nice work mate, I was hoping you use the pre-fabricated ribs stack approach
Do you have a way to get it level with the existing sub floor in the kitchen if needed ?
Watching this makes me want to be a builder. Looks satisfying
Watching the video and actually doing it are 2 completely different worlds mate 👍
Nothing like a bit of positive encouragement! 😂
stu crompton Very interesting and lovely. I would like job from you cz am also good in construction like you sir.
thanks for this wonderful builder tutorial, may I ask what is the depth of the foundation ? 2 feet ? is it depends on the floors you gonna build above it ? sorry for some noob question.
the best vid for a long time, really interesting.
Tidy but didnt look like you pocketed out the suspended slab into the existing house brickwork so its supported on all 4 sides?
Also worthwhile having an additional visqueen ontop of the insulation but not critical if gaps are tight and the product allows direct pour over.
You don't need to pocket out into the existing house due to the centre strip foundation. If that wasn't there then you would have to do that but with the t shape strip you wouldn't need that especially with the width of that slab.
Is that classed as a suspended floor because of the steel in the concrete from the foundations?
Nice, clean, proper job. Thanks for sharing Stu
Is there a specific reason you’ve only built 375 from footing or is that perfectly alright to do? As I’ve always been told to do it 825 from footing
Interesting video - I wonder why the telescopic vents went in if there’s no void below the floor..?
Radon
I was just wondering; how do you ensure the extension comes off of the house completely parallel?
Measure corner to corner!
Awesome video man keep up the good work😎
Great videos lads. I have a question if anyone can help me It would be greatly appreciated!. I understand the dampproof course being lapped up min 150mm up for the floor outside but how does the damp from the new extension meet up against the existing house? I can see it folded up but would the water not get up the back? Does it need to be chased into the existing house or is it assumed that it already has damp.
Good boys I'm happy what you doing 🏘️🏠🏘️🏠🏘️🏠🏘️🏗️🏘️ Thank You.
Gosh Stu this was simply amazing.
Translation : Gosh Stu, your hands are amazing. what are you up to Friday night
hi another great video. Just after a bit of advice if that's ok how can I stop my mortar from drying out as soon as I put it on the brick I'm using a 4-1 mix with plasticiser thanks
Wet your bricks
Thanks
Would I do the same thing for making a basement?
Hi Stu,
I notice puddles under the metalwork ??? Is their clay there ?? sometime I place a compressible layer (25mm of polyurethane wrapped and taped in visqueen ) under the steel between each pad to allow for any heave movement between the piles. Great videos, keep them coming.
Hi stu
Great work. Can you just tell me why you laid the inner leaf brick work on top of the concrete slab with all the effort of cutting OSB to seal the perimeter to stop the concrete running over when I see other builders just build two brick courses up to damp level together and then lay the slab
That’s what bc instructed us to do
stu crompton ok fair enough, just really puzzled me. Thanks for getting back to me.
probably so the piles take the weight of the slab.
Is there not supposed to be another layer of polythene membrane over the celotex insulation as apparently the concrete eats in the foil
How deep did they make u go with the piles? was that cut piece of pipe laying on top the bury depth for the ones that were installed? some might say overkill but i love making buildings that will outlast us. great job, looking forward to next in the series.
They normally sink the piles until they reach decent ground the use a laser level and set it to the correct height taking the depth of concrete. Cut them all off at the same height and sit your steel on top of them
Hello. I noticed the house we purchased the extention attached to the house - the flooring does not have insulation. There is a membrane and 4" concrete on the floor. However is there an option i could insalate the floor before we decide to put either laminate or carpet down? Thanks in advance
Thats some skilled bricklaying!!!
can someone explain why they put the OSB shuttering up round the perimeter? as opposed to just going a course higher on the inner leaf? then leveling slab to that inner course..
Allright stu having a 17meter by 4.8 meter extension built hopefully next year? Could I ask you what's a good price to pay for strip foundations per meter? Roughly my brother friends are going to sort brick work up to slab height😅 and what should I be paying to prep for slab and concrete 🤔any help would be appreciated 😬
Brilliant vid as always Stu. A quick question if you wouldn't mind.. I'm building a DIY concrete block shed in my garden, 5m x 2.5m - would you use rebar and mesh in the footings/slab or would just concrete be okay? Thanks in advance!
I would because it’s narrow
You are an amazing bricklayer Stu
Great job. It would have been nice to see it get an easy float (big blue) run over it like.
Wish i had skills like these. Amazing stuff. So damn interesting. thanks for the upload.