"They will never understand the work that went into it" That is the part of being a carpenter that I love because you know that the people who appreciate your work TRULY appreciate it. Keep up the inspiring work, I almost always get ideas watching what you guys do.
Around the 28 min mark where you detail how the plaster will interact with the other finishes on the mono-stringer is great. The amount of planning for that glass is remarkable, thanks for the vid.
LOVED IT! The entire episode was fantastic. As I was watching I actually told myself what a great TV show this would be to watch. You definitely have the gift of verbal explanation. Great work.
I love the longer format. I really appreciate the immense attention to detail and your attempt at explaining everything as thoroughly as possible. Can't wait to see the final product.
@@NSBuilders Yes, loved the regolith detail on the shelving at 6:00. Thinking "outside the box" (pun not intended but oh well) about how to accomplish a desired goal/look is really, really cool. I wish something could be done to pretty up the conduit at 10:01. It just seems to not fit in with your overall aesthetic sense. I don't have any suggestions and am not being critical, just pointing out that I wouldn't have been surprised if you came up with some way to deal with that. Is there a chip in the plaster at 15:50? The railing detail/installation method at 31:01 is really cool. Can't wait to see the finished product.
I obsess over the small details while remodeling my house. Nick, I see that you and your crew do the same and it's great to hear you say that you want every job to be your best, no matter how small. Keep up the great work and videos!
Great episode and I definitely like this new format. My favorite section was the last one re: the South Boston project. That's some amazing framing detail - can't wait to see the finished project.
Impressive as usual. Looking forward to seeing the finished product. Be honest, how much work did the guys have to do to get you out of plaid for this video? ;-)
It would be interesting to see how much of all those details were specified by the architect/ engineer and how much of it is left for the manufacturer/ contractor to figure out on the job site!
With the stairs, why not prime the full face of the riser before assembly? Might be a bit more primer used in the shop, but that middle bit will eventually need to be primed anyway...
What's up with the insulation at the industrial modern project? It looks like a bunch of fiberglass just placed here and there right now. Also, have you considered using the newer panels where the hot and neutral are both integrated into the breaker? I forget who makes those....
I used to live in Lexington and had similar issues with the Historical Committee (or "Hysterical Committee" as my builder used to call them) there. They insisted on single-pane windows with true divided lights. Those who can, do; those who can't, join committees.
All that glass in that one Renovation doesn't sit well to me. Looks more like a museum piece than an actual home. Its an art piece where all practicality is thrown out the window. Its gonna be a pain to clean, and its not a child friendly design either.
@@NSBuilders it'll look pretty that's for sure. the practicality of it is iffy, but then again those are some rich clients you have, and, that's Okay i gues lol.
Site Visit + length = gold
Thanks Paul! Was excited to share a longer length
Your attention to detail is relentless
"They will never understand the work that went into it" That is the part of being a carpenter that I love because you know that the people who appreciate your work TRULY appreciate it. Keep up the inspiring work, I almost always get ideas watching what you guys do.
Even more of a reason I need to capture it, so they have that oppurtunity to see it.
I dream to be at this level some day. This is the quality and innovation I love
Detail like this is rare in commercial work . I do admire this commitment by all trades . Low bid doesn’t work here . Fee and Gc,s does.
Around the 28 min mark where you detail how the plaster will interact with the other finishes on the mono-stringer is great. The amount of planning for that glass is remarkable, thanks for the vid.
Love the channel. Been watching since the early days. Nice to see someone my age providing quality detailed work. All the time.
LOVED IT! The entire episode was fantastic. As I was watching I actually told myself what a great TV show this would be to watch. You definitely have the gift of verbal explanation. Great work.
Thanks, getting better and better
Excellent episode. Glass work at project 142 is intense! Very interested to see 1/16 plaster reveals around all of those stair treads. OCD heaven.
Thank you for making these videos. Never miss a beat on your videos
We appreciate it Demont
amazing
I love the longer format. I really appreciate the immense attention to detail and your attempt at explaining everything as thoroughly as possible. Can't wait to see the final product.
Thanks Ned. Any specific part you enjoyed?
@@NSBuilders Yes, loved the regolith detail on the shelving at 6:00. Thinking "outside the box" (pun not intended but oh well) about how to accomplish a desired goal/look is really, really cool. I wish something could be done to pretty up the conduit at 10:01. It just seems to not fit in with your overall aesthetic sense. I don't have any suggestions and am not being critical, just pointing out that I wouldn't have been surprised if you came up with some way to deal with that.
Is there a chip in the plaster at 15:50?
The railing detail/installation method at 31:01 is really cool. Can't wait to see the finished product.
Kyle (RR Buildings) - "Long videos perform better."
Nick - "Hold my beer."
😂 well played! Appreciate the support across all platforms!
Haha I thought the same thing when I saw the time stamp. 46 mins go big or go home I guess
@@Freedacarlo To be fair, we had it in the works anyway! But Kyle helped solidify it for us
@@NSBuilders makes sense love to see it 👍
I have to say 142 was my favorite part of the video. But I also enjoyed seeing the planning phase with the new skylight!
Keep it up.
Thanks for the feedback
I obsess over the small details while remodeling my house. Nick, I see that you and your crew do the same and it's great to hear you say that you want every job to be your best, no matter how small. Keep up the great work and videos!
Will do Kurt
What a team of pros
Great episode and I definitely like this new format. My favorite section was the last one re: the South Boston project. That's some amazing framing detail - can't wait to see the finished project.
Thank you for taking the time to show and explain, the details in these awe inspiring projects you're creating.
Stuart, I appreciate it!
Site visits rule man, the details!
Didn't realize you guys did commercial too great vid like always
Great video!!
Love the new format!
Awesome, we're planning to keep it going
That Jobsite is packed tight
Impressive as usual. Looking forward to seeing the finished product. Be honest, how much work did the guys have to do to get you out of plaid for this video? ;-)
I fell into the Plaid Branding.... I go back and forth
It would be interesting to see how much of all those details were specified by the architect/ engineer and how much of it is left for the manufacturer/ contractor to figure out on the job site!
Cool episode. Any idea what caulk the painters used? Will there be drying issues if water gets to that caulk and can’t get out?
I’d be nervous to work there!!!
With the stairs, why not prime the full face of the riser before assembly? Might be a bit more primer used in the shop, but that middle bit will eventually need to be primed anyway...
all of it
What's up with the insulation at the industrial modern project? It looks like a bunch of fiberglass just placed here and there right now. Also, have you considered using the newer panels where the hot and neutral are both integrated into the breaker? I forget who makes those....
Existing, we leave it for noise control during construction, it will be replaced with Rockwool. We have not considered that panel.
I used to live in Lexington and had similar issues with the Historical Committee (or "Hysterical Committee" as my builder used to call them) there. They insisted on single-pane windows with true divided lights. Those who can, do; those who can't, join committees.
Bob, the struggle is real
The attention to details is painful it makes me feel so small
What is the weekly budget on pomade for an average NS builder employee? Ha
45:46
All that glass in that one Renovation doesn't sit well to me. Looks more like a museum piece than an actual home. Its an art piece where all practicality is thrown out the window. Its gonna be a pain to clean, and its not a child friendly design either.
I disagree, but thats okay
@@NSBuilders it'll look pretty that's for sure. the practicality of it is iffy, but then again those are some rich clients you have, and, that's Okay i gues lol.
Your jeans are too tight brother
They’re perfectly comfortable to me 🤘🏼
@@isaacbeckel2044 well, to be fair, my taste has changed recently from construction to fashion, not really something i can help
@@Marcobroomar any ideas about drapes then?
@@grandmajosephine383 that depends. How much time you got?