It was crazy how much I learned watching this - the techniques! I'm gonna have a go at building this but a bit bigger for my growing motorcycle addiction
Great job, and the craftsmanship is top notch! You truly have come a long ways with your skills and pre-planning, I am very proud of you... as any father would be.
Cracking video, very neat and tidy job. :-) been watching your vids for ages now, including the bungalow project. Very talented girl with a knack for using all the different tools, well your dad is a carpenter so in your genes. :-) keep the vids coming, love watching them. Thanks, Vinny. :-)
Thanks, this has been a really helpful video for assisting me in designing and building a new bike shed! I've just cladded my shed with untreated weatherboard (similar to the type you used in the video), and then subsequently read that you should leave a 2mm expansion gap between the boards. It doesn't seem like you left any gap when you applied the cladding in your video, so I'm just looking for some reassurance that everything's going to be okay and I'm not going to end up with warped/cracked boards! :/
Brilliant! I never thought of using a bike rack inside. I've built something similar but now it's time to modify. Thanks so much for the great videos, such a good channel 😊
I love it! What did you use for staining? I was building small underwindow shelter for kids bikes and... MY OCD kicked of. Project started from couple pallets what should be screwed together, but I added OSB boards, dpm, van door lock and I used 8 bottles of expanding foam underneath throughout gaps in pallet. Then I used loft chipboard floorboards and another layer of dpm. I made roof out 2 pairs fireproof doors as I was unable to get rid of it during lockdown. As a cladding I used decking boards what shrunk at Sommer but I filled gaps with silicone. Roof is covered by 2 layers of thick tarp, but it's temporary. It took me 2 weeks but I'm proud of it. We're learning during process and there's nothing wrong with small mistakes. Out of curiosity... Why people don't put dpm and/or osb under cladding? Wouldn't be dryer and safer?
Great videos love the channel and thanks for the plan's totally understand using the stacking method saves time and space but is it just me or is it hard to get your head around .
Lovely stuff! Thanks Vickie, clear as always. I have a couple of questions. 1 - Do you use CLS because it's a nicer finish? I have some old treated stud in the loft which is rough, but I think would do the job 2 - have you ever done a sedum roof? I guess you'd just make the roof edges higher. Thanks for the vid!
Good video glad to see you back and is this one of your videos before lockdown or did you just keep a safe distance while in your dads workshop stay safe and keep up the good work
@@dc6418 I'm making sure they are staying safe and well I know she's with her dad but that doesn't stop me being concerned does it Also this comment was nearly 2 years ago why comment about it now?
Good build, would fit next to my shed apart from restricted space to open doors. Any thoughts on a sliding door to replace two front doors. Couldn't see suitable hardware at Hiatt.
Very inspiring cheers👍💪 so did you use treated timber for the base and roof and normal CLS for the rest of the frame work? Thanks keep up the good work
Nice stuff and now to go make one, but as an ocd photographer myself, you do need to keep focus on your project though! But I won't tell anyone else!! 😂😆🤣😉 Quick question though and that is why all the nailing to keep things in place/line instead of simply using clamps? I guess things do not move around?
Ah.. if I had a camera man to help, that would be bliss 😂😂 If you clamped, they'd get in the way as we're building the frame work while they're stacked on top of each other. The nails are used to keep the frames square, so you dont have to keep measuring all the time.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK Thought that was the case but I think I would be tempted to set out some fixed corner blocks (assuming the surface/table is big enough that is!) and then they will all simply fit into these. You would have to make sure that you can still get to the corners though to screw and fix everything together... just a thought. But nailing in place works just fine I can see.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I meant to add before - switch to manual focus and focus on the pertinent part of your scene. Hope this helps but I am sure that you will already have thought of this.
Amazing video. Great inspiration looking at your progress over the last few years, that I could also be undertaking projects like this in a few years. One question about the side door - I might have missed this but is the idea that you access this door first because it’s more discreet whereas a thief would try the double doors and fail because of the internal bolt?
Thank you :) Yes, I wanted the 5 lever door lock hidden away. And, in truth, we could have gotten away with just this single door as it's big enough for both bikes and us getting in. But there's something nice about the double ones being able to get in a more spacious area and possibly do any maintenance under shelter.
Hiya, I'm running along the edge of the new top piece of felt to leave a mark on the lower (first piece) of felt I fitted. So when I apply bitumen to stick the new piece down, it gives me a reference line that I know I can go up to with the adhesive.
Is it possible to conceal hinges behind the door attaching them to the frame, making a new door for my 6x4 brick shed from 145mm tongue and groove but only have 12mm depth due to the existing frame. It used to hold the oil boiler was fairly water tight but sealed up all the gaps or loose mortar with soudal cement repair and plan to paint the floor/walls and have it as a secure shed for my lawnmower and garden tools.
If it helps, take a look at my double gate video and the way they open. I put the hinges on the framework, which might be useful for you. m.th-cam.com/video/PvoK0EpF3BU/w-d-xo.html
Great video. Quick question, I don't see any ventilation being incorporated into the design. Would this lead to condensation build up (esp given UK weather)?
No birds mouth on this build. I do the same method here in my DIY garden bar if you find that a better explanation: th-cam.com/video/zl97gEhfpM8/w-d-xo.html
I found a comment The Carpenters Daughter left saying it was about 200 dollars. I think that's in Euros though and the comment was from 2 years ago. By todays pricing that might be around $250 USD. But that is just a guess. Not a bad price for that kind of shed.
Trying to build this at the moment. My first big wooden build ever. Gotta do quite some calculating since i use 38x57mm wood for all the framework. So far so good. But I'm a little confused on how to get the roof the correct dimensions and placing it.
Hi. Your videos are all awesome. Building a shed soon so these have been really helpful. 1 question though; for the Shiplap, what gauge and length of nails did you use in your nail gun?
Hi, it looks as if you have found the perfect place to make your items, the rip saw may look more dangerous but the type of crosscut saw you are using in one of the clips has a much higher accident level and is also the most dangerous, I think it is because people don’t see it as a tool that can hurt you. You have come a long way for your first episode, you even sound much more comfortable talking on camera
Really? That's interesting! And thank you :) I can't tell any difference regarding my talking, but I knew I had SO much I wanted to say during this build 😂
Playing with the big Girls Toys now? ..... Treat that Radial Arm Saw with the respect it deserves or it will teach you a lesson! ;0) TBH you have come a long way since you first put the fence posts in! Nicely done!
Thanks, Dave :) I'm sure I've said this years ago, but I don't think I'll ever get used to the saws don't there. The fear instilled in me and my brother from the moment we were able to walk (and taken to the woodyard), has scared the crap out of us 😂
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I watch a guy who puts it in perspective quite well "Use at your own risk!" He does do some cool stuff in a cool "shed"! ..... And he runs a Radial Arm Saw too! ;0) th-cam.com/video/5fkdrWFquu4/w-d-xo.html
Great project. Kicking myself over the flimsy effort I had installed a couple of years ago to replace my old rotten shed. Silly price too. Yours looks infinitely sturdier and built to last! 👍 Ps. Not sure if I missed it but what was approx cost overall?
watching you use that blunt chisel was painful. You have all the skills to make an excellent woodworker, but one key skill often overlooked is sharpening hand tools, a sharp chisel or hand plane is a beautiful thing to work with and makes work quick and give a pro finish, get on it !
My brain hurts watching this. I'm far from a carpenter and that's probably why. I'm sure others think this is ingenious and it probably is. I think I need to learn the terminology more so I can work out which bit is what.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK not too fast. If you had a frame already built next to the one you were building than you could point to the part that you are putting together. That would be great.
Why are the measurements in US/Imperial haven't we progressed to the more accurate and simple metric system that came in, in 1971? So you have a lovely bike shed and it is all locked up and secure... a naughty person comes along with PZ or PH screwdriver and removes the hinges... flat bolt head fixings or security fastenings. For outdoor cladding material I really which I had your discount for materials... outdoor cladding but at £3.79 a metre (sorry 3.28084 feet) this becomes horribly expensive (unless you know someone with a lumber mill (yes I am jealous)) but don't suggest this is something everyone can afford to build. My sh$tty shed door needs replacing but it is 195cm long (3.28084) I am only 191cm tall so it still makes me duck... try finding a matrerial that isn't going to easily replace the failing shed gate without needing another mortgage.. Lumber merchants are raking it in.
I want to use metric like i learned at school but imperial is still the language of the trade and i just find myself slipping into it. I've heard prices of timber are coming down at the moment so fingers crossed. If it makes you feel any better my dad's retiring so that door will be closed to me soon..🤣
Lol... yes... 2 stone. Late last year, I found out low fat diets, despite calorie counting and exercise, don't work for at all! *Or at least, no longer work. The moment I ditched carbs for healthy fats, like peanut butter, olive oil, nuts, etc, the weight started to drop off.
Hi all - here's my free bike shed plans thecarpentersdaughter.co.uk/woodworking/diy-bike-shed/
Hey, great build as usual. Quick question how much did this cost to make?
£200.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUKThanks for the reply that’s made me decide to build one too.
Great video and exactly what I'm looking for as a project .. is there cut list for this to save me have to adding it all up?
Thanks for this. Just what I needed.
It was crazy how much I learned watching this - the techniques! I'm gonna have a go at building this but a bit bigger for my growing motorcycle addiction
Great job, and the craftsmanship is top notch! You truly have come a long ways with your skills and pre-planning, I am very proud of you... as any father would be.
Thanks :) I'm still a bit shaky at planning (at least on computer anyway lol). But pencil to paper is easier 😂😂
Every DIY project I come to do there's a really good Carpenter's Daughter video waiting. Thanks, excellent video!
Brilliant job. So lucky to have that workshop and any amount of tools and timber 👌👏👏
Thanks! Yes... I'd have to build it all on the patio at home and go back and forth for timber lol
I love the shed really neat on the shiplap for the corners and the hindges are really nice
Lovely shed and some great tips and advice. And great that you've added free plans, thank you
You're very welcome. You can put your money towards the important stuff, like tools and materials:)
Why have I been watching this? ASMR. Great vlog
Lol... really?!!! What bit is ASMR? The tool sounds?
Lovely little bike shed. Great video as always
Thanks so much! I'll probably see you next weekend for more DIY supplies 😂😂
Excellent and sturdy project. Great job!
Thanks so much! ☺️
Great video, instruction and commentary!
Thanks so much! Hopefully I made sense throughout 😂
I think we can safely say 'You nailed it' !
👍
Great vid, love the bike shed. Fits in lovely as well
Thanks! I'm glad it's spacious.. that was one of the concerns I had most of all, but we could fit 3 in there.
Thanks for the video - inspiring !
I've just found details of the wood you used on your blogg - thank you
This shed is so sturdy, it could be someone's tiny home. Great job 👍
Thank you :)
Man i hate it when peple go saying you have done this wrong you have done that wrong, Well done Brillant Job. bet your Parents are proud
Of course you should square up the walls off the base; by far the best, and easiest way of doing it. 👍🏼
Happy Easter to you all from Wellington Somerset
And you :)
A great video, looks a great shed, happy Easter..
Thank you and happy Easter to you too!
Cracking video, very neat and tidy job. :-) been watching your vids for ages now, including the bungalow project. Very talented girl with a knack for using all the different tools, well your dad is a carpenter so in your genes. :-) keep the vids coming, love watching them. Thanks, Vinny. :-)
Thanks so much ❤
Great stuff. Many thanks for the plans.
Thank you and you're very welcome 😊
Thanks, this has been a really helpful video for assisting me in designing and building a new bike shed! I've just cladded my shed with untreated weatherboard (similar to the type you used in the video), and then subsequently read that you should leave a 2mm expansion gap between the boards. It doesn't seem like you left any gap when you applied the cladding in your video, so I'm just looking for some reassurance that everything's going to be okay and I'm not going to end up with warped/cracked boards! :/
Fantastic little shed ❤️
Thank you :)
Love the second door!! Brilliant idea. Fab build. Thanks for sharing and wish I’d thought of this before I bought one!! 😀🌲🦊🌲🥰
Thanks Claire ❤ Well, you know where to get free plans if you ever want to make one too x
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK sure do!!! 😁 and free cake 😉
Just the ticket!... I was looking at those steel ones but at £800 no no too expensive. I’ll have a go at this though. Thank you!
I looked at those prices too and it hurt 😂
Great vlog, many thanks.
Thanks for watching :)
I done a cabinetry course wood 🪵 is a great medium to work with .... great job 👏🏽🤍🤍🤍
Thank you 😊
hi you have done a gd job ,im making my way through your videos as your enternating to see doing diy keep up the gd wook:)
Brilliant! I never thought of using a bike rack inside. I've built something similar but now it's time to modify. Thanks so much for the great videos, such a good channel 😊
Thanks! You could hang them vertically if you design it tall enough :)
I love it! What did you use for staining?
I was building small underwindow shelter for kids bikes and... MY OCD kicked of. Project started from couple pallets what should be screwed together, but I added OSB boards, dpm, van door lock and I used 8 bottles of expanding foam underneath throughout gaps in pallet. Then I used loft chipboard floorboards and another layer of dpm. I made roof out 2 pairs fireproof doors as I was unable to get rid of it during lockdown. As a cladding I used decking boards what shrunk at Sommer but I filled gaps with silicone. Roof is covered by 2 layers of thick tarp, but it's temporary.
It took me 2 weeks but I'm proud of it. We're learning during process and there's nothing wrong with small mistakes.
Out of curiosity... Why people don't put dpm and/or osb under cladding? Wouldn't be dryer and safer?
Great job fair play to you
Nice one, looks good. Maybe OTT but would it be better to wrap the frame in vapour membrane before adding the cladding?
Cheers! You could if you wanted to. But if you're worried about condensation rusting your bike, then oiling it may be an alternative idea.
Wow..amazing work 😃❤️
Crikey! That cross-cut is terrifying compared to my little chop saw.
Easy to use and effective
Great job
Great job well done looks smart put an alarm on it as well 😉
Thanks :) I am planning something :)
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK i thought you might be lol
Great video fancy building me my pub shed next 👍👍
Thanks! Hope it helps plan your pub shed :)
Looks great!!
Thanks so much :)
Nice build, and great value for a bespoke shed.
Thanks! :)
Good job!
Thanks!
Great videos love the channel and thanks for the plan's totally understand using the stacking method saves time and space but is it just me or is it hard to get your head around .
Lovely stuff! Thanks Vickie, clear as always. I have a couple of questions. 1 - Do you use CLS because it's a nicer finish? I have some old treated stud in the loft which is rough, but I think would do the job
2 - have you ever done a sedum roof? I guess you'd just make the roof edges higher.
Thanks for the vid!
great work
Great job theres alot of people that think they know everything thoase people i have no time for well done on your project
Good video glad to see you back and is this one of your videos before lockdown or did you just keep a safe distance while in your dads workshop stay safe and keep up the good work
Thanks! No, this was a few weeks ago, keeping our distance. They're also half open buildings, with lots of ventilation :)
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK that's good then Hope yourself and everyone are ok kind regards
She was working with her dad! who are you? The TH-cam covid police, why would you have to ask that, so gross
@@dc6418 I'm making sure they are staying safe and well I know she's with her dad but that doesn't stop me being concerned does it
Also this comment was nearly 2 years ago why comment about it now?
I dunno, the shortcut made complete sense to me, great shed.
Thanks so much :)
Good build, would fit next to my shed apart from restricted space to open doors. Any thoughts on a sliding door to replace two front doors. Couldn't see suitable hardware at Hiatt.
Would the single door alone on the side not work? Regardless, I'll pass on your question to Hiatt :)
Hi, unfortunately they do not sell them,
Very inspiring cheers👍💪 so did you use treated timber for the base and roof and normal CLS for the rest of the frame work? Thanks keep up the good work
Thanks :) And yes, normal for the framework :)
Nice stuff and now to go make one, but as an ocd photographer myself, you do need to keep focus on your project though! But I won't tell anyone else!! 😂😆🤣😉
Quick question though and that is why all the nailing to keep things in place/line instead of simply using clamps? I guess things do not move around?
Ah.. if I had a camera man to help, that would be bliss 😂😂
If you clamped, they'd get in the way as we're building the frame work while they're stacked on top of each other. The nails are used to keep the frames square, so you dont have to keep measuring all the time.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK Thought that was the case but I think I would be tempted to set out some fixed corner blocks (assuming the surface/table is big enough that is!) and then they will all simply fit into these. You would have to make sure that you can still get to the corners though to screw and fix everything together... just a thought.
But nailing in place works just fine I can see.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I meant to add before - switch to manual focus and focus on the pertinent part of your scene. Hope this helps but I am sure that you will already have thought of this.
Amazing video. Great inspiration looking at your progress over the last few years, that I could also be undertaking projects like this in a few years.
One question about the side door - I might have missed this but is the idea that you access this door first because it’s more discreet whereas a thief would try the double doors and fail because of the internal bolt?
Thank you :) Yes, I wanted the 5 lever door lock hidden away. And, in truth, we could have gotten away with just this single door as it's big enough for both bikes and us getting in.
But there's something nice about the double ones being able to get in a more spacious area and possibly do any maintenance under shelter.
Hi brilliant video
Where would I find the plans?
Can you explain what you're doing at 19:35? Smoothing the join?
Hiya, I'm running along the edge of the new top piece of felt to leave a mark on the lower (first piece) of felt I fitted.
So when I apply bitumen to stick the new piece down, it gives me a reference line that I know I can go up to with the adhesive.
Is it possible to conceal hinges behind the door attaching them to the frame, making a new door for my 6x4 brick shed from 145mm tongue and groove but only have 12mm depth due to the existing frame. It used to hold the oil boiler was fairly water tight but sealed up all the gaps or loose mortar with soudal cement repair and plan to paint the floor/walls and have it as a secure shed for my lawnmower and garden tools.
If it helps, take a look at my double gate video and the way they open. I put the hinges on the framework, which might be useful for you.
m.th-cam.com/video/PvoK0EpF3BU/w-d-xo.html
Fantastic job, I'm looking to get a pent shed 12 x 4, whats your dad's company called? I may ask for a price. Is he in Darlo too?
Hi, great shed. What size are the timbers your are using for base and walls? Thanks.
well done
Great video. Quick question, I don't see any ventilation being incorporated into the design. Would this lead to condensation build up (esp given UK weather)?
I would have like to see how you framed the roof. Did you use standard rafters with birds mouth ?
No birds mouth on this build. I do the same method here in my DIY garden bar if you find that a better explanation:
th-cam.com/video/zl97gEhfpM8/w-d-xo.html
Awesome
What was the total cost of this project? Looks amazing
I found a comment The Carpenters Daughter left saying it was about 200 dollars. I think that's in Euros though and the comment was from 2 years ago. By todays pricing that might be around $250 USD. But that is just a guess. Not a bad price for that kind of shed.
£200 ish
Trying to build this at the moment. My first big wooden build ever. Gotta do quite some calculating since i use 38x57mm wood for all the framework. So far so good. But I'm a little confused on how to get the roof the correct dimensions and placing it.
That looks gorgeous. Do you have any problems with spiders or unwanted insects.
I think you're always going to get spiders in a shed.
Hi. Your videos are all awesome. Building a shed soon so these have been really helpful. 1 question though; for the Shiplap, what gauge and length of nails did you use in your nail gun?
Impressive
Hi Vikkie. Brit trying to build this in America. Are you using 2 x 4s for the framing? Thanks!
How do I download the actual plans? Can’t find in the website. 🙏🙏
Hi, it looks as if you have found the perfect place to make your items, the rip saw may look more dangerous but the type of crosscut saw you are using in one of the clips has a much higher accident level and is also the most dangerous, I think it is because people don’t see it as a tool that can hurt you. You have come a long way for your first episode, you even sound much more comfortable talking on camera
Really? That's interesting! And thank you :) I can't tell any difference regarding my talking, but I knew I had SO much I wanted to say during this build 😂
What was the total cost of the build, in Pounds and US Dollars?
Good question! I paid £200 for the materials, which apparently is $276
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK That's a really good price, came out good...thanks for posting
@@Paulie1232 cheers 🍺
Playing with the big Girls Toys now?
..... Treat that Radial Arm Saw with the respect it deserves or it will teach you a lesson! ;0)
TBH you have come a long way since you first put the fence posts in! Nicely done!
Thanks, Dave :) I'm sure I've said this years ago, but I don't think I'll ever get used to the saws don't there. The fear instilled in me and my brother from the moment we were able to walk (and taken to the woodyard), has scared the crap out of us 😂
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I watch a guy who puts it in perspective quite well "Use at your own risk!" He does do some cool stuff in a cool "shed"! ..... And he runs a Radial Arm Saw too! ;0)
th-cam.com/video/5fkdrWFquu4/w-d-xo.html
Amazing well done girl!! Was it expensive to make? : )
Great project. Kicking myself over the flimsy effort I had installed a couple of years ago to replace my old rotten shed. Silly price too. Yours looks infinitely sturdier and built to last! 👍
Ps. Not sure if I missed it but what was approx cost overall?
Thanks! The materials cost £200 :)
Great video. Only one thing. Most younger people onkyow metric measurement
Beauty job. Looks great. Ask that Dad if yours fir a real hammer and tapemeasure. It will change your world.
How much did this cost
About 200 in materials. Not sure how much it would be now
What angle should the roof be on a small shed like this?
I don't know the degrees, but my Dad usually does a 6" drop.
Thanks for reply great video.👍
What is the name of your dad's business as I'm I'm the Coventry area and after a new shed!
Hi,.unfortunately he's not in the area. But I'd checkout Oakdale fencing. I believe they also do sheds.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK m
Great shed but Wouldn’t a thief with a screwdriver simply unscrew the hinges in 60 seconds?
They should be fitted with coach type bolts . . . 👍
Watch til the end ;)
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Cheers :)
👍
Good video. But I don't agree with securing hinges with ordinary screws. A thief would be inside in no time, without breaking a sweat
I agree. And that's why I swap two on the hinge mounting plates for bolts later in the video and one per larger part of the hinge.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK ah, my bad. I missed that bit. 👍
Made no difference to my secure door, they ripped the roof off 😭
watching you use that blunt chisel was painful. You have all the skills to make an excellent woodworker, but one key skill often overlooked is sharpening hand tools, a sharp chisel or hand plane is a beautiful thing to work with and makes work quick and give a pro finish, get on it !
Must had been quite expensive for the materials too.
About £200. It'll work out much more now though.
Really great job. I always learn a couple of things from your videos!
Which is actually a surprise as you’re a girl - haha I’m kidding ;)
Lol.... I too learn something new on each build...the hard way 😂
can you come to mine and build me a summer house lol
😂
My brain hurts watching this. I'm far from a carpenter and that's probably why. I'm sure others think this is ingenious and it probably is. I think I need to learn the terminology more so I can work out which bit is what.
I have another shed build coming up, so will try to explain more about the terms :)
Did you also feel the build went too fast?
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK that would be great. I need to build a small shed for my motorbike. So I'm looking for ideas and techniques.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK not too fast. If you had a frame already built next to the one you were building than you could point to the part that you are putting together. That would be great.
Don’t get me wrong, you’ve done a lovely job, but the build procedure was way too complicated for this DIYer. 👍🏻🇬🇧
Thanks for your honesty :)
Why are the measurements in US/Imperial haven't we progressed to the more accurate and simple metric system that came in, in 1971?
So you have a lovely bike shed and it is all locked up and secure... a naughty person comes along with PZ or PH screwdriver and removes the hinges... flat bolt head fixings or security fastenings.
For outdoor cladding material I really which I had your discount for materials... outdoor cladding but at £3.79 a metre (sorry 3.28084 feet) this becomes horribly expensive (unless you know someone with a lumber mill (yes I am jealous)) but don't suggest this is something everyone can afford to build.
My sh$tty shed door needs replacing but it is 195cm long (3.28084) I am only 191cm tall so it still makes me duck... try finding a matrerial that isn't going to easily replace the failing shed gate without needing another mortgage..
Lumber merchants are raking it in.
I want to use metric like i learned at school but imperial is still the language of the trade and i just find myself slipping into it. I've heard prices of timber are coming down at the moment so fingers crossed.
If it makes you feel any better my dad's retiring so that door will be closed to me soon..🤣
You look like you have lost weight 😊
Lol... yes... 2 stone. Late last year, I found out low fat diets, despite calorie counting and exercise, don't work for at all! *Or at least, no longer work.
The moment I ditched carbs for healthy fats, like peanut butter, olive oil, nuts, etc, the weight started to drop off.
Slow down abit.
What bit?
Why are you working in inches 🤢.
Nice work though 👏 👌
Awesome Job!!!!
Great work 👍 thank you for the plans