Thanks for watching! Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date on all of our DIY projects, investing videos, and vlogs based around this house! 🛠🏚➡🏠 The Stately Tudor playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL-DxGggo9JMI7bH84STOuXCi0IT2bcWYu.html
Many helpful tips in this video. One thing that you need to tell people is to use a mitersaw instead of freehanding your boards through the table saw. I have seen the dangerous and injurious results of not using a tablesaw properly.
Yeah freehanding a cut on a table saw is a BIG no-no. I already lost one finger, in a road accident, I wanna keep all the 9 others. My grandpa lost a finger in a table saw, ugh.
For real! Miter cuts are going to be easier and safer on the tool named for that. Also, You can cut scribes way better with a jigsaw and belt sander with so much less risk. I’ll free hand a rip cut all day but not for a scribe into stone or brick but not on the end. If you catch something it’s going to rip it out of you hands faster than you can react and your going to just be hoping your hand doesn’t get in the business end. Those scribes looked loose to me, they cut the video quick on it so I’m guessing the hand dandy deal and method was not the best. You can accomplish better results with a $2 compass, and the right tool, like a jigsaw. I don’t like that I’m talking smack, I just think people watching should know that these methods are more dangerous and less effective than what skilled tradesmen actually do.
Gor-geous. This is such a great series. Side note, those Tudor windows are jaw-dropping. I love my little nondescript house that I’m also midway through fully renovating, but I love seeing the Stately Tudor come to life week after week!
@@JAMIEANDSARAH Thank you! I went with a stone composite-core, cork backed LVP throughout, and I love it. Warm white kitchen cabinets, pure white quartz counters (It’s a small 1000sf ground floor flat). Came with a zero clearance wood burning fireplace; I’m going to put a Lopi Answer insert in for real heat in the winter. I put wall mounted modern vanities in both teenie bathrooms. Upgraded to a lux whirlpool tub in one bathroom. Next up is epoxying the single car, detached garage floor. I ordered the epoxy online so I could get a cream colored floor with ivory, brown, and copper metallic chips. Garage walls are Swiss Coffee. It looks bright and clean (the garage has no windows). Next year, after the fireplace, I’ll be replacing all the windows, replacing the 2nd shower, and maybe putting reclaimed Doug fir paneling (sourced from a torn down granary), in the dining nook. It’s my little jewel box and I love it. I don’t have a clear idea of what millwork (if any) I want to add, but eventually the right design will make itself clear. I’ll be building a custom wood frame with sliding doors for a wall mounted TV. The doors might have a laser cut botanical pattern. I don’t watch TV, but it would be nice to watch TH-cam on a big screen. And finally, I’ll be putting down slate flagstone in a natural pattern on my tiny patio. Specifically, Daltile Natural Stone Collection Mongolian Spring 12 in. x 24 in. Slate Flagstone from HD. Everyone who visits my house is awestruck, even though it’s only half finished! P.S. I, too, have a red ape broke Welsh Corgi!
Gorgeous!! I noticed wrinkles in your rug. I have a ruggable and I had some problems vacuuming it until I rolled it up and made sure I pressed everywhere as I j rolled it so the Velcro was stuck good and then walking on it for a few days it’s vacuumed well 👌🏼
I went to college in GR, and I just want to say that I love your videos and am already DIYing my house ! And i just ordered my ruggable a few days ago 🙃
Some of the most beautiful pieces of furniture and flooring have knots, character, and wearing or are perfectly imperfect and I respect the hell out of the two of you epoxying boards that others might get squeamish about and toss. They look stunning, I currently have carpet and I’m so tired of cleaning only to feel like the carpet is still harboring filth and there’s just something about hardwood or even softwood floors with rugs that are easily replaceable and/or washable to keep a truly clean house. That and the wear that floors get only compliment the purpose of having wood flooring.
Awesome work guys! And great timing on your sponsor. I’m in the process of buying a home, so I’ve bookmarked your ruggable link because I know I’m going to need at least two.
In the adjacent hallway, are you running the flooring direction in the same as the great room or running the hallway flooring direction perpendicular to the great room??? Thx.
Where'd you guys find the wood? My wife and I are from west michigan and we are planning on doing this. We are trying to find the best supplier. Thanks! Great video.
It's gonna be one of those projects where you're glad you did it, and you're glad you don't have to do it again lol. I just got a house that had oak floors under carpet, decided I'm going to extend them into the kitchen and then hire a pro to do the refinishing
Do you have a link to this hardwood? There are some LL flooring stores near us but I can’t seem to find this on the site. We have to rip all our hardwood out due to toxic mold and we’ve lost so much money to it that I need to find hacks like this. Perfectly timed video!
That's looking awesome! I had a question when using utility grade oak, how much of the wood you get is unusable? like how much should you order extra to make sure you have enough good pieces?
10% is standard 15-25% extra depending on your preferences for cabin grade. All the pieces are usable it just depends on what you want out of the project, at the end of the day character is character, the main thing to look out for is milling issues, and structural issues
So much anxiety. Please use the miter gauge for your fingers’ sake! Table saw kickback is a real risk and many people have injured themselves this way.
I'm impressed, so please don't take this the wrong way, but people should not mimic your table saw techniques herein. These are very dangerous. Table saws are only for STRAIGHT cuts. No curve of any kind should ever be attempted using a table saw because of the danger of the curf getting pinched which can cause kickback and possibly sucking your hand into the blade (which happens every 9 minutes in the U.S. according to SawStop). The proper tool for cutting out the pieces that border the fireplace is a bandsaw or a jigsaw (or even a scroll saw). Not a table saw!
I'm scared you're going to lose fingers with that table saw like that. Use a miter saw for angled cuts and a jig saw for the scribed pieces. You're really playing with fire. Beautiful job on the floor, though.
Lots of great tips on laying floors. Your floor is looking great and well worth the effort of sorting the wood. I think it’s a great idea to buy wood this way and I would do the same myself. 🇬🇧❤️
Thanks for watching! Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date on all of our DIY projects, investing videos, and vlogs based around this house! 🛠🏚➡🏠 The Stately Tudor playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL-DxGggo9JMI7bH84STOuXCi0IT2bcWYu.html
FYI some of the " unusable" boards can be put in closets and under refrigerator and such.
thats what I just did with my new build
Many helpful tips in this video. One thing that you need to tell people is to use a mitersaw instead of freehanding your boards through the table saw. I have seen the dangerous and injurious results of not using a tablesaw properly.
Yeah especially if your only cutting angles. Hell a skilsaw would be safer
Yeah freehanding a cut on a table saw is a BIG no-no. I already lost one finger, in a road accident, I wanna keep all the 9 others. My grandpa lost a finger in a table saw, ugh.
For real! Miter cuts are going to be easier and safer on the tool named for that.
Also, You can cut scribes way better with a jigsaw and belt sander with so much less risk. I’ll free hand a rip cut all day but not for a scribe into stone or brick but not on the end. If you catch something it’s going to rip it out of you hands faster than you can react and your going to just be hoping your hand doesn’t get in the business end.
Those scribes looked loose to me, they cut the video quick on it so I’m guessing the hand dandy deal and method was not the best. You can accomplish better results with a $2 compass, and the right tool, like a jigsaw.
I don’t like that I’m talking smack, I just think people watching should know that these methods are more dangerous and less effective than what skilled tradesmen actually do.
Yes, it cannot be overstated how dangerous he was with that table saw.
It’s so much work, we also did this in our home. I wish I had sorted the boards first though. Great job can’t wait to see the finished product
It’s SO worth it, but definitely a labor of love 😁😁
They need to make a nailer handle long enough to keep you from hunching over all day. I have flooring ptsd from when I had to do it a few years ago.
Hah true that would be nice! 😅
My back hurts from just watching him do it.
Rack first ,it goes by quicker
Gor-geous. This is such a great series.
Side note, those Tudor windows are jaw-dropping.
I love my little nondescript house that I’m also midway through fully renovating, but I love seeing the Stately Tudor come to life week after week!
Thanks so much! Best of luck on your renovations! 😊😊
@@JAMIEANDSARAH Thank you! I went with a stone composite-core, cork backed LVP throughout, and I love it. Warm white kitchen cabinets, pure white quartz counters (It’s a small 1000sf ground floor flat). Came with a zero clearance wood burning fireplace; I’m going to put a Lopi Answer insert in for real heat in the winter. I put wall mounted modern vanities in both teenie bathrooms. Upgraded to a lux whirlpool tub in one bathroom. Next up is epoxying the single car, detached garage floor. I ordered the epoxy online so I could get a cream colored floor with ivory, brown, and copper metallic chips. Garage walls are Swiss Coffee. It looks bright and clean (the garage has no windows).
Next year, after the fireplace, I’ll be replacing all the windows, replacing the 2nd shower, and maybe putting reclaimed Doug fir paneling (sourced from a torn down granary), in the dining nook.
It’s my little jewel box and I love it.
I don’t have a clear idea of what millwork (if any) I want to add, but eventually the right design will make itself clear. I’ll be building a custom wood frame with sliding doors for a wall mounted TV. The doors might have a laser cut botanical pattern. I don’t watch TV, but it would be nice to watch TH-cam on a big screen. And finally, I’ll be putting down slate flagstone in a natural pattern on my tiny patio. Specifically, Daltile Natural Stone Collection Mongolian Spring 12 in. x 24 in. Slate Flagstone from HD.
Everyone who visits my house is awestruck, even though it’s only half finished!
P.S. I, too, have a red ape broke Welsh Corgi!
This house is going to be BEAUTIFUL!! What a labor of love.
Thanks so much! 😁😁
You guys come up with the coolest hacks! This floor is going to be gorgeous!
Thanks Erin! 😊😊
Nice . when i lived in Iowa , i drove to Tennessee to pick up some #3 red oak . it was super cheap and really nice . installing it was a breeze .
How did you get so good at all the hacks? Like the tape over the knots? So helpful thank you and it looks gorgeous- very hard work but worth it xx
Thanks Tabitha! We learn through experience and others! 😊😊
Gorgeous!! I noticed wrinkles in your rug. I have a ruggable and I had some problems vacuuming it until I rolled it up and made sure I pressed everywhere as I j rolled it so the Velcro was stuck good and then walking on it for a few days it’s vacuumed well 👌🏼
I went to college in GR, and I just want to say that I love your videos and am already DIYing my house ! And i just ordered my ruggable a few days ago 🙃
That’s awesome Lauren! Best of luck on your fixer upper! 😁😁
Wow! Beautiful! great explanation and demo. Your energy is impressive.
Thanks! We are tired! 😅
Some of the most beautiful pieces of furniture and flooring have knots, character, and wearing or are perfectly imperfect and I respect the hell out of the two of you epoxying boards that others might get squeamish about and toss. They look stunning, I currently have carpet and I’m so tired of cleaning only to feel like the carpet is still harboring filth and there’s just something about hardwood or even softwood floors with rugs that are easily replaceable and/or washable to keep a truly clean house. That and the wear that floors get only compliment the purpose of having wood flooring.
That’s the type of wood I’m looking for. Did you buy the equipment at Lowe’s as well?
Awesome work guys! And great timing on your sponsor. I’m in the process of buying a home, so I’ve bookmarked your ruggable link because I know I’m going to need at least two.
Thanks Mike! The rugs are pretty sweet! 😁😁
Guys! That looks amazing! You are working so hard and it really shows!! 🙌🏻
Thanks a ton! 😊😊
Beautiful floors. I look forward to the updates.
Thank you! 🙏🏻
Guys those floors are STUNNING 👏🏻 well done!!
In the adjacent hallway, are you running the flooring direction in the same as the great room or running the hallway flooring direction perpendicular to the great room??? Thx.
Is there a reason you did not use a vapor barrier between the hardwood and the subfloor or is that just something they do in the south?
It’s gorgeous. You two are such hard workers. Love your vids. ❤️💙❤️💙
Thanks so much Cheryl! 😊😊
How many sq ft is your place and how long did it take can you pls explain thank you!!!
So much work, but so worth it! They look beautiful! I can’t wait to see the kitchen get started!
Love that rug! Which rug and color did you get? Looks like the Zareen Scarlet rug?
Yes zareen Scarlet! 😊
Wow! Now I see why hardwood floors are so expensive! You guys are amazing! I hope you have a good chiropractor!
Did I miss what type of cabin grade industrial wood this is? Is it oak? Thanks!!
Looks beautiful! When do you pour epoxy in the knot holes?
Where'd you guys find the wood? My wife and I are from west michigan and we are planning on doing this. We are trying to find the best supplier. Thanks! Great video.
LL flooring has it
Please make the part about cutting the angle into a short. It was so helpful
You guys are awesome and always make everything look so easy!
How long did the sorting process take?
Looks so nice guys! Great work
It's gonna be one of those projects where you're glad you did it, and you're glad you don't have to do it again lol. I just got a house that had oak floors under carpet, decided I'm going to extend them into the kitchen and then hire a pro to do the refinishing
What width did you go with?
I NEED THAT TOP!!! So cute! Where can I get it???
Thanks! Tj Maxx! 😁
Do you have a link to this hardwood? There are some LL flooring stores near us but I can’t seem to find this on the site. We have to rip all our hardwood out due to toxic mold and we’ve lost so much money to it that I need to find hacks like this. Perfectly timed video!
You might have to go in and talk with them. I don’t think they advertise it 😊 good luck!
@@JAMIEANDSARAH thank you, I will!
Well done guys, you're doing an amazing job! 👏💪❤️
The floor looks awesome.
Good job it looks really nice
Thanks Jenny! 😁
That's looking awesome! I had a question when using utility grade oak, how much of the wood you get is unusable? like how much should you order extra to make sure you have enough good pieces?
10% is standard 15-25% extra depending on your preferences for cabin grade.
All the pieces are usable it just depends on what you want out of the project, at the end of the day character is character, the main thing to look out for is milling issues, and structural issues
As a woodworker, seeing you freehand on the tablesaw gave me anxiety!!
So much anxiety. Please use the miter gauge for your fingers’ sake! Table saw kickback is a real risk and many people have injured themselves this way.
What percentage would you say were unusable?
Probably 15%
@@JAMIEANDSARAH brilliant, thank you! How has the finish held up so far?
Great idea to save money. Thanks!
so, did you ever get rid of the squeak (at 4:45). We will never know :c
Lay a 5 pound roofing felt on the subfloor before nailing the hardwood ,otherwise that wood is gonna get moisture an warp
I'm impressed, so please don't take this the wrong way, but people should not mimic your table saw techniques herein. These are very dangerous. Table saws are only for STRAIGHT cuts. No curve of any kind should ever be attempted using a table saw because of the danger of the curf getting pinched which can cause kickback and possibly sucking your hand into the blade (which happens every 9 minutes in the U.S. according to SawStop). The proper tool for cutting out the pieces that border the fireplace is a bandsaw or a jigsaw (or even a scroll saw). Not a table saw!
Dang guys, how did you learn to do all this?!
Looks great 😊
Absolutely gorgeous 🥰👍
😊😊
Impressive!!
Great Job!! Thank You… :-)
I am so ready to see how you decorate!
Oh my. Shouldn't you be leaving a 1/4" expansion gap at the walls and fireplace? That could buckle on you if you don't. Esp with no vapor barrier.
We did in the walls but not on the fireplace as we wanted the gaps to be minimal.
I'm scared you're going to lose fingers with that table saw like that. Use a miter saw for angled cuts and a jig saw for the scribed pieces. You're really playing with fire. Beautiful job on the floor, though.
מדהים!
Lots of great tips on laying floors. Your floor is looking great and well worth the effort of sorting the wood. I think it’s a great idea to buy wood this way and I would do the same myself. 🇬🇧❤️
Thanks a ton! 😁😁
Wonderful job kids!
Thank you! 😁
Jamie my friend. You need a jigsaw.
Easy job,right ?!
Honestly, the use of the table saw is really really terrible. I mean that with all sincerity and to help others - do not use a table saw like that.
Looks great!