Hello Laura, I am a carpenter and an expert for the renovation of old wooden frame houses.(Zimmerermeister und Restaurator im Handwerk) I am so happy that you used the old traditional technics and that there was not a single metal connector or screws used. Well done and good luck for the upcomming work.
Ja, das alles mit Holzzapfen und -Stiften zu sehen ist schon eine echte Augenweide. (Yes, it´s a real treat to see it all coming together without the use of metal.)
you'll probably know the answer to this... She talked about the wedges under the sill are to take up the space for all the beams above, but that's not the permanent method right? Otherwise this huge beam along with the rest of the house is really only supported by a dozen wedges right? is the gap under the sill filled with masonry or something?
@@gregpetroski6333 for the gap you usally take some expansive mortar. And add a protactive layer between the materials. This ist also done by modern houses etc. because the baseplate is never completly flat.
Hello, After I checked the foundation I could define how I would solve this. Two options are possible. You could fill the gap with liquid concrete which is able to derive the forces into the foundation or you could fill the gap with metal or hardwood plates. Ist is important that the static forces of the horizontal beam may be derived thrue the wooden beams strait intro the foundation.
That was my thought too. She always manages to find a joke or something to smile about but this video she was beaming from ear to ear the whole time. It was so nice to see.
This is so beautiful! My father was a carpenter & when you sharpened the chisel on the block with oil, I unexpectedly teared up. I used to see my father sharpening his chisels just like that when I was a child (45 years ago!) The whole wooden construction, like a giant jigsaw puzzle is so satisfying to see. So solid, practical, simply ingenious & beautiful. 😍
As an American with a carpenter father, I have found this whole series super fascinating. I LOVE that this house was assembled with mortise and tenon joints, and making that crafty cut out sill to install them, pretty slick. I was nervous you might put a bandaid on it, but am super happy to see you're doing this for all the walls. That rot was.... something else. I think your house defied physics with still standing up, heheh.
I understand you chose the house originally in part because of your love of the post-and-beam construction; somehow it seems even better that the house led you to this opportunity to build with the post and beam method, adapted to renovation. Truly an extraordinary experience!
So impressed to see the “old world” craftsmanship still in use! You could have rebuilt the wall using modern means, but you didn’t! Keep up the great work, Laura! Rooting for you from Delaware in the USA.
I kinda suspect one reason for that is that rebuilding like for like didn't require a lengthy permission process. Personally I'd have been massively tempted to rebuild the whole house in brick but I don't have any personal attachment to timber frames having grown up in brick country.
you hung in there with all the ants and the rot, you didn’t give up and now the rewards begin. you and your awesome team deserve the fruits. thanks for being an inspiration. I’ll be watching from Thailand.
Jenga in reverse! Great job, Laura. I renovated a half-timbered house 30 years ago (in the Odenwald). Thankfully I didn't need to replace too many timbers, but it is such a delight to lay bare the beams and admire the work of the craftsmen who originally built the house. Don't forget to leave your 'mark' somewhere for the future owners. ;-)
Yes. This. A pyrography of your logo with the date would survive as long as the wood. Blood, sweat, tears you've put everything else into it, a sign of your pride and joy would be perfect.
This house sure is Ship of Theseus-ing you- but I’m rooting for you!! Your determination throughout all this almost makes it look like a joy to do (like how Studio Ghibli movies make chores look enticing). Keep at it, can’t wait to see it done!
Here I am, half a world away in Alberta, deeply emotionally invested in this house and its bright, capable owner and builder. Very proud of the work you and your crew are doing, Laura. That wood is remarkable stuff - unbelieveably clear of knots, straight-grained and lazer-beam true. A real tribute to German forestry practises. :) Your haus is going to be a stunner when you're done.
It was a project about renovating a house, now it has become a gathering of techniques and knowledge for creators... Soon will become a Home. Fascinating to see modern tools with old building methods, specially the ones learned with time. Let Glue Dry Team. ¡¡Pura Vida!!
Had I been 30 years younger, I had driven my old Toyota to Köln, even if I just had to get food and drink, bring out the trash, whatever, I would LOVE to be there and see this come together, as in this renovation, you'll learn all about good reno techniques that will last more than 120 years, from the best, kindest, funniest, hardworking builders / human beings!
I've seen an historic timber frame house re-assembled after it was dismantled and moved to an open air museum but I've never seen a timber framed lower floor reconstructed with the top floor in place. This has been a very interesting and thought provoking video Laura and I can't wait to see the next episode. Well done for explaining every step so clearly in your second language, your English is a lot better than my German!
Der Fachwerker does pretty much the same with a considerably larger house, including a new slab instead of the dubious old foundations. He's been pouring that slab in something like 20 sections over the past three years. Around section 18 he discovered that he'd need an entirely new roof because the framing is about as bonkers and unstable as everything else in the house. Much of the ground floor framing was held together with flimsy steel brackets and expanding foam.
Your ability speak German to the crew...then turn around and speak English to the camera amazes me...functioning in two different languages at the same time...you must be mentality exhausted after taping these videos. Makes me wish I was better at learning languages. You are a multi talented woman!
When I was a child, I played with building toys called, "Lincoln Logs" which were basically miniature versions of your timbers. Little did I know it would help me understand this video many years later. Great job Laura!
OurLincoln Logs were wood. I thought I heard they are plastic now; if so it makes me sad. I don't remember any joinery beyond the notches at the ends. Lincoln Logs and Tinker Toys, then the graduation to Erector Sets. I never really got Legos craze.
Your smile is back, and your persistence, patience planning has been rewarded. Kudos to you and the knowledgeable team mates. Great to see you in action cutting the joinery.
My maternal grandmother used to say a fantastic thing, "WHO DESERVES IT ALWAYS GETS WHO KNOWS IT". I do not know if it makes much sense in english, because I'm portuguese, but I hope so. You deserve the friends and the FABULOUS team that with you, are rebuilding this house, which was only waiting for you to be reborn. A hug from Lisbon.
The craftsmanship and innovation of the builders one hundred and twenty years ago... it's just awesome. And to go back and restore it that way... again, awesome.
I would bet all of us true Laura supporters, we are just as eager to see her succeed as the most hardcore sports fans following and cheering their favorite team week after week, month after month. But without the demolition of people, only no good material! ❤🧡💛💚💙💜
Mega, wenn sich zwei Quellen der Inspiration hier noch gegenseitig wertschätzen! Sogar wenn Laura „Rähm“ auf ein Stück Tape schreibt, höre ich dein rollendes R, Matthias. Und auf unserer eigenen Baustelle höre ich dich, Laura, Mel von deiner Baustelle erzählen, atme tief durch und denke mir: „Jau, das schaffen wir auch hier!“ Danke für euer geteiltes Herzblut! Ein Lehrer, Maker(spacegründer), Papa und Bauherr
Seeing the joy on your face when you completed the last joint on side one brought a tears to my eye. You are truly a remarkable person with a great zest for life; may you always be so.
I am from Lörrach but live in Canada now, my father was a traditional Bildhauer. I have so much respect and admiration for what you are doing and how you are doing this! Seeing your house, hearing you and your friends conversing and the small snippets of the surrounding neighborhood make me homesick but also happy. Keep up the great work on the house as well as the videos! Grüße aus Kanada! 💌
Oh my goodness, that look of relief on your face as the wall started coming together genuinely made me tear up. I'm so glad you didn't give up! Go Laura!
Smiles are back. Hard to explain how much of a difference the input of two carpenters really make. How would anyone be able to measure the return of confidence in yourself? With smiles
I admire how you seem to just tackle the problems with this project. Don’t know how to solve this issue? Find someone that’s an expert. Wall’s messed up? Make a new one. If you find a problem you step back, regroup and get it done. It’s inspiring me to start my own projects! I’m so glad I found your channel(:
Can't wait to see those beams get a good pine tar treatment. It smells so nice, gives a new meaning to the wood texture, and keeps the wood safe and sturdy. I loved doing that while working on the wooden frame of a Viking-age water mill reconstruction as a volunteer in Denmark. The framework technique was very similar, kind of amazing that it has not changed for such a long time.
I've always hated watching shows like Grand Designs and Extreme Home Makeovers but I could watch Laura do this all day. The videos and of course the construction both feel like they're made with love and sincerity, and I feel like I'm learning without having an annoying presenter or voiceover shoved in my face
I love to see you smile as you did when the wall was in place. I feel as though I'm back enjoying the completion of a project by watching you do yours. Keep the videos coming. You bring an old man joy.
Thanks! Loved this video! Especially the model you built to illustrate the building techniques you would be using. It was so good to see you happy with the results of the first wall re-build!
Ich finde es toll, dass dir immer etwas einfällt, um das Problem zu lösen und dass Sie nicht den Mut verlieren, das alles haben Sie nicht erwartet, als Sie das Haus gekauft haben
Ich fand es total cool zu sehen, wie alles sich einfach so zusammenfügt. Ich kann nur ahnen, wie geil das für dich gewesen sein muss. Ich hoffe der Rest geht auch so smoof!
I hope you are getting a grant from everybody involved in history, construction, old lost technology, just everybody, as no one would ever build or repair a house like that now or in the future. Amen
It's so awesome getting to see something being rebuilt after it was torn apart. There's something special doing it that way that new construction just doesn't have.
Oh Laura! This is a thing of beauty! A work of art. It was a very hard road to get to this place and you deserve so many congratulations for persevering. Now you will know your house even MORE completely when it is done. So impressive.
I love how your mind works, you're awesome to watch. Most people would begin with a sketch of the wall, but not Laura, you begin with building a replica of the wall.
Laura, you bought that house earlier this year; but when you are finally finished, you will truly OWN that home. The monetary cost will fade away with time, but the wealth of new friends, new skills, new tools AND new knowledge of your own limits of what you can handle will be priceless. Gut gemacht!
You have to have a love of old things, and a vision, and determination, and a little insanity to do this.....And thank god for people like you! Love what you are doing!
I'm in awe of your skills and your dedication to make all things crossing your path the best they can be. This is going to be a better house than it ever was
It's always so fascinating to see how all of these different pieces work together and to see the inner workings of how people find solutions for very unique issues. This is absolutely one of the more interesting house restoration series that I've seen. Great work!
This is such a great accomplishment! I have been following your journey through all the highs and lows and to see you come to this point is amazing. Great team effort! Congratulations :)
Way to GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And don't worry about the lack of English Translation for the Beams and Posts. It's GOOD to learn a bit of another language especially for US Americans.
Hey Laura! So glad you're renovating it ground up! This is going to be brand new spot on solid for another couple hundred years! Shou Sugi ban the bottom and NOTHING will get in..👍💪 you did a great job! Thoroughly enjoyed this weeks video! Lots of progress!! 👍😎🏴🇬🇧🙏
How are you going to deal with the wedges below the sill? Won't the whole frame drop when removing those? Or are these staying in place permanently? Woodwork is not my strong suit, but super curious to learn.
So nice to hear English and German being spoken in your videos. As a native English speaker, I’ve grown up appertaining and sometimes learning languages other than my own. If you ever want to start a series of teaching others to speak German, I’m game to learn!
Apologies but that tape dispenser is the true star of this show
100%
❤
You are speaking my language Simone. Let's be friends ok?
🎟
@@laurakampf gonna need to know where it's from now.
I do have the electric ones at work. This would be far more satisfying
Hello Laura, I am a carpenter and an expert for the renovation of old wooden frame houses.(Zimmerermeister und Restaurator im Handwerk) I am so happy that you used the old traditional technics and that there was not a single metal connector or screws used. Well done and good luck for the upcomming work.
Nice hearing from someone from the business
Ja, das alles mit Holzzapfen und -Stiften zu sehen ist schon eine echte Augenweide. (Yes, it´s a real treat to see it all coming together without the use of metal.)
you'll probably know the answer to this... She talked about the wedges under the sill are to take up the space for all the beams above, but that's not the permanent method right? Otherwise this huge beam along with the rest of the house is really only supported by a dozen wedges right? is the gap under the sill filled with masonry or something?
@@gregpetroski6333 for the gap you usally take some expansive mortar. And add a protactive layer between the materials. This ist also done by modern houses etc. because the baseplate is never completly flat.
Hello, After I checked the foundation I could define how I would solve this. Two options are possible. You could fill the gap with liquid concrete which is able to derive the forces into the foundation or you could fill the gap with metal or hardwood plates. Ist is important that the static forces of the horizontal beam may be derived thrue the wooden beams strait intro the foundation.
The fact that she welded a house example from metal frame, for better visual explanation - speaks a lot for her dedication into that project.
and it can be a decoration when the house is ready.
and this is just one of the MANY aspects to Laura's channel that I really appreciate. She's always learning and helping all of us to do the same!
It's because she's a rock star!
Those beams fitting together that well is about the coolest thing I have ever seen.
Yes, this must be the most satisfying video on the internet 😅
@@friedafeld_rhoolyarn Not only does it look extremely neat, it also holds up a whole house! (Or a quarter of a house, as Laura says.)
Laura, it's such a pleasure to see you HAPPY while working on the house instead of frustrated and disappointed 🥰
That was my thought too. She always manages to find a joke or something to smile about but this video she was beaming from ear to ear the whole time. It was so nice to see.
The satisfaction must be sky high much more as to demolish the old house and build a new one.
with a child smile!
@@styleme3375
Great pun! Beaming from ear to ear while installing wooden beams. 😂👍
This is so beautiful! My father was a carpenter & when you sharpened the chisel on the block with oil, I unexpectedly teared up. I used to see my father sharpening his chisels just like that when I was a child (45 years ago!)
The whole wooden construction, like a giant jigsaw puzzle is so satisfying to see. So solid, practical, simply ingenious & beautiful. 😍
I've never been more emotionally invested in a house reno! And this is a genre on youtube I've followed for years!
do you have any good recomendations for other channels who renovates houses?
@@TheJackpoth Does a house on water counts? Check out Sampson Boat Co
Agreed....including my own!
@@TheJackpoth Check out "How to renovate a chateau", great channel with lots of renovation and humour.
@@TheJackpoth Wabi Sab - E!
As an American with a carpenter father, I have found this whole series super fascinating. I LOVE that this house was assembled with mortise and tenon joints, and making that crafty cut out sill to install them, pretty slick. I was nervous you might put a bandaid on it, but am super happy to see you're doing this for all the walls. That rot was.... something else. I think your house defied physics with still standing up, heheh.
quit a bit differed from drywall and plywood isn't it.
That’s what I was thinking, when they uncovered the rot in the sill and the beams. What is holding this house up?
@@lkj974 Concrete plaster, asbestos shingles, and the hopes and dreams of millions of ants?
@@erinfinn2273 😂
I'm guessing the fill material aged better than the beams.
I hope Smudo appreciates all this work you are doing for his new home.
I guess Smudo is worried whether Laura thought on a little mouse-entry so Smudo will find some of them to play with 😉
@@norberts482 currently that looks pretty well catered for. 🙂
I understand you chose the house originally in part because of your love of the post-and-beam construction; somehow it seems even better that the house led you to this opportunity to build with the post and beam method, adapted to renovation. Truly an extraordinary experience!
So impressed to see the “old world” craftsmanship still in use! You could have rebuilt the wall using modern means, but you didn’t!
Keep up the great work, Laura! Rooting for you from Delaware in the USA.
I kinda suspect one reason for that is that rebuilding like for like didn't require a lengthy permission process. Personally I'd have been massively tempted to rebuild the whole house in brick but I don't have any personal attachment to timber frames having grown up in brick country.
9:38 The old romans are rolling their eyes 😊 Sorry for being a besserwisser... great to be able to follow your progress! Keep up the great spirit!
That’s one of the most satisfying videos I have ever watched. I’m so in admiration of you (and your skillful team) Laura.
you hung in there with all the ants and the rot, you didn’t give up and now the rewards begin. you and your awesome team deserve the fruits. thanks for being an inspiration. I’ll be watching from Thailand.
But the snail almost broke her 😂
Jenga in reverse! Great job, Laura.
I renovated a half-timbered house 30 years ago (in the Odenwald).
Thankfully I didn't need to replace too many timbers, but it is such a delight to lay bare the beams and admire the work of the craftsmen who originally built the house.
Don't forget to leave your 'mark' somewhere for the future owners. ;-)
Yes. This. A pyrography of your logo with the date would survive as long as the wood. Blood, sweat, tears you've put everything else into it, a sign of your pride and joy would be perfect.
I love the precision cuts and seeing the problem solving techniques that are used. I'd watch this all day long. This is serious craftsmanship.
This house sure is Ship of Theseus-ing you- but I’m rooting for you!! Your determination throughout all this almost makes it look like a joy to do (like how Studio Ghibli movies make chores look enticing). Keep at it, can’t wait to see it done!
Honestly all I need to say is WOW.
The determination is unbelievable.
I cannot wait to see the finished house.
Here I am, half a world away in Alberta, deeply emotionally invested in this house and its bright, capable owner and builder. Very proud of the work you and your crew are doing, Laura. That wood is remarkable stuff - unbelieveably clear of knots, straight-grained and lazer-beam true. A real tribute to German forestry practises. :) Your haus is going to be a stunner when you're done.
It was a project about renovating a house, now it has become a gathering of techniques and knowledge for creators... Soon will become a Home. Fascinating to see modern tools with old building methods, specially the ones learned with time. Let Glue Dry Team. ¡¡Pura Vida!!
Girl ...you've got SKILLS! Awesome. Just the math involved deserves credit.
Had I been 30 years younger, I had driven my old Toyota to Köln, even if I just had to get food and drink, bring out the trash, whatever, I would LOVE to be there and see this come together, as in this renovation, you'll learn all about good reno techniques that will last more than 120 years, from the best, kindest, funniest, hardworking builders / human beings!
Such a pleasure to watch this! So far my favourite episode. Just love when people are honest and respectful towards their craft and the history of it.
I've seen an historic timber frame house re-assembled after it was dismantled and moved to an open air museum but I've never seen a timber framed lower floor reconstructed with the top floor in place. This has been a very interesting and thought provoking video Laura and I can't wait to see the next episode. Well done for explaining every step so clearly in your second language, your English is a lot better than my German!
Der Fachwerker does pretty much the same with a considerably larger house, including a new slab instead of the dubious old foundations. He's been pouring that slab in something like 20 sections over the past three years. Around section 18 he discovered that he'd need an entirely new roof because the framing is about as bonkers and unstable as everything else in the house. Much of the ground floor framing was held together with flimsy steel brackets and expanding foam.
Your ability speak German to the crew...then turn around and speak English to the camera amazes me...functioning in two different languages at the same time...you must be mentality exhausted after taping these videos. Makes me wish I was better at learning languages. You are a multi talented woman!
The way the CRISP wood lines come together is so satisfying. What a great team you all make!
CONGRATULATIONS! You're the proud parent of a brand new WALL!
When I was a child, I played with building toys called, "Lincoln Logs" which were basically miniature versions of your timbers. Little did I know it would help me understand this video many years later. Great job Laura!
OurLincoln Logs were wood. I thought I heard they are plastic now; if so it makes me sad. I don't remember any joinery beyond the notches at the ends. Lincoln Logs and Tinker Toys, then the graduation to Erector Sets. I never really got Legos craze.
That is excellent timber framing! When you are done, the house will stand for another century.
Your smile is back, and your persistence, patience planning has been rewarded. Kudos to you and the knowledgeable team mates. Great to see you in action cutting the joinery.
My maternal grandmother used to say a fantastic thing, "WHO DESERVES IT ALWAYS GETS WHO KNOWS IT". I do not know if it makes much sense in english, because I'm portuguese, but I hope so. You deserve the friends and the FABULOUS team that with you, are rebuilding this house, which was only waiting for you to be reborn. A hug from Lisbon.
So satisfying to see the beams slot together! 😊
You, Marius and David did a wonderful job!
The craftsmanship and innovation of the builders one hundred and twenty years ago... it's just awesome. And to go back and restore it that way... again, awesome.
I would bet all of us true Laura supporters, we are just as eager to see her succeed as the most hardcore sports fans following and cheering their favorite team week after week, month after month.
But without the demolition of people, only no good material! ❤🧡💛💚💙💜
So pleased to see the bypass wedges to do the final lift of the entire assembly, fitting into existing jointery is a challenge for sure.
Hallo Laura, das ist ein wirklich schönes Video! Eine fertige Fachwerkkonstruktion sieht halt immer toll aus!
Mega, wenn sich zwei Quellen der Inspiration hier noch gegenseitig wertschätzen!
Sogar wenn Laura „Rähm“ auf ein Stück Tape schreibt, höre ich dein rollendes R, Matthias.
Und auf unserer eigenen Baustelle höre ich dich, Laura, Mel von deiner Baustelle erzählen, atme tief durch und denke mir: „Jau, das schaffen wir auch hier!“
Danke für euer geteiltes Herzblut!
Ein Lehrer, Maker(spacegründer), Papa und Bauherr
You made it! Laura's channel is a great inspiration...
Seeing the joy on your face when you completed the last joint on side one brought a tears to my eye. You are truly a remarkable person with a great zest for life; may you always be so.
C'est un plaisir de voir votre bonne humeur et votre détermination dans la "renaissance" de cette vieille maison
9:50 That smile. That looks like it hit you, that this was gonna work and you truly KNEW you could do it, and it wasn't going to be impossible.
I am from Lörrach but live in Canada now, my father was a traditional Bildhauer. I have so much respect and admiration for what you are doing and how you are doing this! Seeing your house, hearing you and your friends conversing and the small snippets of the surrounding neighborhood make me homesick but also happy. Keep up the great work on the house as well as the videos! Grüße aus Kanada! 💌
What a fabulous way to build. Our ancestors were wiser than us. It’s beautiful!
Oh my goodness, that look of relief on your face as the wall started coming together genuinely made me tear up. I'm so glad you didn't give up! Go Laura!
You're not alone. Never have i ever been so emotionally invested in a house reno... 😅
Smiles are back. Hard to explain how much of a difference the input of two carpenters really make. How would anyone be able to measure the return of confidence in yourself? With smiles
Amazing craftsmanship, you're really honoring the soul of this house in the most wonderful way.
The best part of this episode is seeing Laura happy!!🤗 This show is as good as "This Old House"! (Airs on PBS in America.)
I admire how you seem to just tackle the problems with this project. Don’t know how to solve this issue? Find someone that’s an expert. Wall’s messed up? Make a new one. If you find a problem you step back, regroup and get it done. It’s inspiring me to start my own projects! I’m so glad I found your channel(:
The smile on your face is the best part of the whole video! You’re doing fantastic!
It's great to see you smiling with optimism and enthusiasm at last. I knew you would work through it. Congratulations
Wow! What craftsmanship! Old schools is the best school!
Can't wait to see those beams get a good pine tar treatment.
It smells so nice, gives a new meaning to the wood texture, and keeps the wood safe and sturdy.
I loved doing that while working on the wooden frame of a Viking-age water mill reconstruction as a volunteer in Denmark. The framework technique was very similar, kind of amazing that it has not changed for such a long time.
You know what they say, "If it ain't broke"
I've always hated watching shows like Grand Designs and Extreme Home Makeovers but I could watch Laura do this all day. The videos and of course the construction both feel like they're made with love and sincerity, and I feel like I'm learning without having an annoying presenter or voiceover shoved in my face
The excitement in your face when that first beam went in! Great job, and thank you for showing us how it's done!
Outstanding work. Restoring this old house will be something you remember fondly for the rest of your life.
Your perseverence is legendary. I'm amazed that at this point you guys are building a whole house!
I love to see you smile as you did when the wall was in place. I feel as though I'm back enjoying the completion of a project by watching you do yours. Keep the videos coming. You bring an old man joy.
So cool, zu sehen, wie Fachwerk konstruiert wird! Du bist der Prototyp für den Spruch mit den Zitronen und machst echt gute Limonade draus😉!
Thanks! Loved this video! Especially the model you built to illustrate the building techniques you would be using. It was so good to see you happy with the results of the first wall re-build!
Ich finde es toll, dass dir immer etwas einfällt, um das Problem zu lösen
und dass Sie nicht den Mut verlieren, das alles haben Sie nicht erwartet, als Sie das Haus gekauft haben
I LOVE how real this series is! And I really love how authentic you are Laura! Keep it up and I will watch for many more years to come!!!!!
The sense of relief and joy in this video is palpable. And it looks SO cool to have an entire new timber wall where there wasn't one before!
The Blueprint (wall) is completed.
So happy 😊 you're back happy.
Ich fand es total cool zu sehen, wie alles sich einfach so zusammenfügt. Ich kann nur ahnen, wie geil das für dich gewesen sein muss. Ich hoffe der Rest geht auch so smoof!
cool geil smooth...wo bist Du entsprungen?
@@Ida-fz3ir aus den 90ern.😉
your commitment to excellence makes my heart sing.
This is genuinely the most satisfying thing I've watched for a very long time. I've getting more and more invested every episode!
I hope you are getting a grant from everybody involved in history, construction, old lost technology, just everybody, as no one would ever build or repair a house like that now or in the future.
Amen
With all the blood, sweat, and tears that have gone into this house, it’s so wonderful to see how much progress you have made and how happy you are.
It's so awesome getting to see something being rebuilt after it was torn apart. There's something special doing it that way that new construction just doesn't have.
Oh Laura! This is a thing of beauty! A work of art. It was a very hard road to get to this place and you deserve so many congratulations for persevering. Now you will know your house even MORE completely when it is done. So impressive.
The new timbers look amazing. Great job sticking with it and not throwing in the towel.
Laura, the joy on your face now that it's all coming together. My heart just bursts with happiness for you! Well done!!
I love how your mind works, you're awesome to watch. Most people would begin with a sketch of the wall, but not Laura, you begin with building a replica of the wall.
I'm here for this every Sunday! It's late in the evening. But so wonderful to see the progress!
14:44 in Western Europe.
I love your dedication to authenticity and respect for history and the past 😊
Seeing Laura stay positive through all this makes me feel like I need to strive to be as positive or as strong as her spirit
Laura, you bought that house earlier this year; but when you are finally finished, you will truly OWN that home. The monetary cost will fade away with time, but the wealth of new friends, new skills, new tools AND new knowledge of your own limits of what you can handle will be priceless. Gut gemacht!
WOW! This is the coolest thing I have ever seen!!! I love the model, and then the fantastic follow-up in the real world. What a team!!! :)
@text me on telegram 👉@Laura_Kampf What is telegram?
You have to have a love of old things, and a vision, and determination, and a little insanity to do this.....And thank god for people like you! Love what you are doing!
Don’t you just love it when a plan comes together???!!! Great job!!!👏👏👏
Fantastic. The smile on your face Laura says it all. 🙂👍
I'm in awe of your skills and your dedication to make all things crossing your path the best they can be. This is going to be a better house than it ever was
report the fake account for identity theft
Building those walls is creating art. Yes you should be happy. Soon you house will be standing strong and you can start the inside.
Toll Eure Freude beim Wiederaufbau zu sehen! :)
"Just because a professional(s) make a project look easy- doesn't mean it is." Quality timber-framing!
It's always so fascinating to see how all of these different pieces work together and to see the inner workings of how people find solutions for very unique issues. This is absolutely one of the more interesting house restoration series that I've seen. Great work!
All the research, planning and preparation comes together beautifully when you finally do it. Your progress is the perfect demonstration of that.
This is such a great accomplishment! I have been following your journey through all the highs and lows and to see you come to this point is amazing. Great team effort! Congratulations :)
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Way to GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And don't worry about the lack of English Translation for the Beams and Posts. It's GOOD to learn a bit of another language especially for US Americans.
Hey Laura!
So glad you're renovating it ground up! This is going to be brand new spot on solid for another couple hundred years! Shou Sugi ban the bottom and NOTHING will get in..👍💪 you did a great job! Thoroughly enjoyed this weeks video! Lots of progress!! 👍😎🏴🇬🇧🙏
Danke!
I love this series! I hope it gets easier for everyone involved.
so gut, daß du da ein paar Leute hast, die mit anpacken! Ich freu mich für dich!
The construction is remarkable. You have come so far and overcome so much. It's beautiful. 💝🙏💝 continued success!
It Is wonderful to see how young people know how to use old traditional craftmanshiip. Great competence and Hope for the future. Thankyou.
Love how you are restoring your house, so cool to see the construction of each piece and the dowel nails, so impressive love love love this journey
Tolle Entwicklung und schön zu sehen das sich das "Projekt" zum Guten wendet. Super gelöst und präsentiert, danke. Es bleibt spannend.
How are you going to deal with the wedges below the sill? Won't the whole frame drop when removing those? Or are these staying in place permanently? Woodwork is not my strong suit, but super curious to learn.
That is going to be next weeks video :)
I love you for using the same construction that the house was originally built with.
It looks sooooo good. The build process is fascinating, and the frames themselves are beautiful!
So nice to hear English and German being spoken in your videos. As a native English speaker, I’ve grown up appertaining and sometimes learning languages other than my own. If you ever want to start a series of teaching others to speak German, I’m game to learn!
I'm big proud, Laura! This is massive progress, and such a mood shift too for the whole series :D