This would have been so much better if there was some kind of breakdown on how those modules work, and how you read the plans. Seeing the finished result wouldn't have hurt either!
not to mention, it claims to be faster, but thats just because the structural parts were fabricated before arriving on site. I mean gd, if I had walls already pre made and shipped, instead of having to build the frame on site, the normal way would be faster too. This is just a modular system for building, not a better / faster one.
It looks like a simple rectangle with 2 foam inserts. The bottom layer is wood with wood squares designed to push the foam up so the foam pushes the next layer up so they can interlock. By not having them sticking out to begin with, you can store more in less space. You connect corners together to prevent the wall from falling out... for next story the foam is removed from one side and the boards are used in that area - then some other filler is used. And it probably just alternates between sides to ensure it locks together. This is pretty basic for anyone who has ever played with legos... Although the fact they still stud inside is meh... Sure, they have to run the cables but they could've incorporated that into the design.
Looks incredibly strong. Rock-solid really. They need to design the blocks with a hole in the center to accommodate wiring and plumbing. I see they strapped the walls for the wiring but the plumbing is a bit of a mystery. My question is how cost effective is this method? Price or sq ft?
I agree i was wondering the same thing.....why strip the walls and not put the wiring and plumbing in the walls like a traditional home? but the cost effect is a big question per square foot!?! On top of how long the OSB covered blocks are suppose to last "vs" how long they actually last? OSB is junk and thats "all" OSB!
Insulated Concrete Forms work very similar, faster, less work, probably less expensive, and certainly stronger. Wiring and plumbing is a non-issue unlike this sytem. ICF's also withstand 250-mile per hour winds, have up to an R-50 insulated value, and many more benefits.
@@randallmcdaniels2536 Right now im looking for land some place in eastern T.N.? I plan to build a partial earth ship along with a dugout connected to it. So a great deal of the structure will be under ground ,there will be two of the front walls that will be exposed to the elements. Those are the walls i want reinforceed and even have meterial added that would deter radiation and other gas'sand particals threw. Im trying to combine the two style of structures to be self sustaining with a Hydro electic system with no solar panels. I feel hydro vs solar is much more dependable and its always keeping the batteries on charge even at night. But when i finally get the land all that is just talk! lol Been over a year trying to find some? :>/ hoping ot find it asap? thanks for the input i didnt realize it had an R50 rating??
Kinda like doing Minecraft style with Blocks or Legos im age 30 i play Xbox alot i can't get a Job which sucks 😥 i have medical problems which prevents me from getting a Job
Wondering about the title: “less inexpensive”, this is a double negative and would mean “more expensive” 🤔 But at least they are having fun with their life size LEGO house. 😎👍
If it is expensive, at least it's modular. That is what I saw in this concept or product, others will expand on it, still a good idea for quick, relatively simple building for anyone
So like Sears use to do. I have an old catalog and in the back are houses for a few thousand dollars. All material shipped to your property just pick one.
Probably relative to the price of regular framing in that area, as opposed to the cost of manufactured components. You would have to get bids on conventional building and on this style and compare. I was carpenter for 25 years and never seen anything just like this.
@@tobiasripper4124 Does that mean that black is white and white is black? Their statements need to be investigated for accuracy, which you apparently have not done. It appears you just choose to believe their statements are not true without checking.
gawd daaamn! ya'll missing the point. 1st: i don't care about the price. where im from thats just unobtainium. so i was just messing with the next: 2: what joseph is saying is that the GRAMMAR of the tittle is wrong. it can't be "less INexpensive"... INexpensive already implies that it costs LESS. "i ain't got no time for this".
I quickly thought of lego blocks too. Strong in downward compression but looks weak in tension. It would have a very high R rating, and be inexpensive to heat/cool I'd think. But, I'd be worried about it's ability to withstand high winds, or ground movement.
@@boxwoodgreen this is a perfect structure that should start being built in Florida! Then after a hurricane if they branded their name on their Lego blocks they can go fetch them from the neighbors and the proceeding counties bring it back and rebuild their house 🤣
Don't we see them starting frames inside the house on the walls themselves? I thought that was what I was seeing, which means the waste of materials goes even higher.
*Theory: If you keep expensive and inexpensive as end members of a line, then a reasonable price shall fall in the middle, less expensive somewhere in the one half towards the expensive end, and hense the less inexpensive falls in the first half towards inexpensive end. But very inexpensive would be a better word as it shows a tendency towards the inexpensive end, while less inexpensive has a tendency to go in the direction of the inexpensive side * Copyright All rights reserved
I own a house built in circa mid 70's; built using old-school timber, brick and mortar. Roof and walls lined with 3/4" plywood, oak floors and wood trim. One section of home was remodeled years back; contractor used OSB (oriented strand board) for walls and roof. After ten years, all OSB (outdoor rated) has become saggy and brittle, some sections on roof can be removed by hand. Older 70's construction endures with no attributable degradation after 47 years in North-Eastern US climate. Anything manufactured or built using OSB is junk; OSB and moisture result in several tons of sagging rotting nightmare. Do not use OSB or any other supposed modern building product; they are all designed to cut cost at expense of quality and endurance.
@@happydays8171 funny my house built in 1924...ain't $#!+ square on my house January last year I put down some backing boards I had to laugh to hold back my tears...every door I replaced sags...level is not level for these doors.
Yes. So the only option ist laying bricks or building a concrete house to do it "right"? I've seen how the standard house in the US is build. Redicilous. And in Portugal and Greece? A nightmare. Without constant work on them, they decay in no time.
GERntleMAN lol. There is no “Standard house” in the US. The US has many different regions. Some are prone to Earthquakes, some are prone to hurricanes, some are phone to frost heave, some are prone to fires, etc. There is no “One size fits all” in the US. My house had been doing fine for over 80 years, works just fine.
@@Hizenbird Seems like the meaning of standard is a little different in English. Maybe average would be more precise. Nontheless I am talking about building quality.
@@GERntleMAN no such thing as a standard house here in the US. Stability and proper construction depends on the year it was built. 1930s-1950s houses are usually better than 1970s-1980s houses. But there are some neighborhoods that have the same looking houses
As some one living in the northern europe, it's shocking how they build homes in the U.S.A. I would not put my dog in one of those stack of sticks, let alone my family.
Definitely reminds me of Lego. A wooden house, it’s a brilliant concept IKEA should take up. Although I wouldn’t fancy using one of their assembly leaflets!
With a bit of work, a system like this could go far. All of those blocks can be made, completely by machine, all winter long. I don't know that I would build the whole house like that but it's all recycled and it is going to be silent and warm
@@jeffmckinnon5842 so is a traditional frame with dense vynl on the floor and good sound graded drywall. And it can all be machine made too and shipped off, i just don’t think this is all that practical. It’s basically ICF OR SIP. So if you want recycled materials, sure. I guess what I really want to know is how does it compare structurally to high winds, earthquakes, and fires.
Lmfao Ryan. I was thinking in a similar direction. To me , it seems obscenely wasteful. I can see the where it can be useful in certain applications but other than that, it's impractical.
@@DanielTaylorOCMD for real... this is not a practical design! If I was given the chance to be a contractor that installed the electrical system in this type of home..I would say no to the hell no!
Easy. All The installation is done in The 2*2 on The inside of The House . Thats normal in Denmark. Al The plumming is done in The flor, Them up from where its supposed to be usted.
Also, what keeps a strong storm from lifting the roof right off? I haven't seen anything actually tying these blocks together. Where I live some thunderstorms have reached 90 mph winds without a tornado. Never mind what the tornados do.
@@nobob1176 Actually, this could save you a couple thousands. The idea, according to their website, is that you can buy these pre-made cubes and set them up yourself. No cost of labor or anything. And according to a quick Google search, the average cost of labor is around $68,000 for a 2,776 Sq ft home. Do remember that the prices vary, and it could be more or less expensive.
It's so typical of today's "journalism" half complete articles, lots of flickering, rapid camera shots ( the meth'd out cameramen effect) and zero useful content. Throw in annoying meaningless background music to finish the crap off.
Broken english all over this one. Siga majvest is Chinese. I am in Texas and am am asking myself how well this holds up to 50 to 80mph winds, year in and year out. Designed obsolescence has hit the housing industry.
@@akguy5452 see that’s what i was thinking don’t get me wrong we can agree it’s a genius idea but that’s all frame work. Like we agree on it’s going to be mighty difficult to install plumbing and electrical. WHAT IF THEY BUILT ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING INTO EACH BLOCK THEN ASSEMBLED IT?! good idea maybe. Work smarter not harder.
It could be something along the lines of a layered motherboard to save space like Tesla’s new battery idea and then shape it to fit the pipe of choice in each block for the kitchen bathroom and so on
This is a great idea. Anybody that played with leggo's during childhood can now build their own house. However all joints would allow heat loss in the winter and heat infiltration in the summer. The wood joints should be caulked and the foam should have spray foam to seal it properly.
1st World problems = people arguing about Lego vs Legos. Real World problems = hunger, homelessness, corrupt governments, rampant crime, etc. How about knocking off the arguing, and working together to help people come together as One, to solve the problems? Seems better to focus on people vs plastic toys, hmmm?
just because it goes up fast does not mean it is faster, all those components had to be built off-site I know good framing crews who could knock this house out pretty quick and not have to go through the trouble of building hundreds of custom size components, you know how many cuts are in just one of those blocks, each one of those blocks has about 9 pieces that have to be cut and assembled then transported to the site and the put in the proper place, so everything needs to be cataloged. My guess this house is a hell of a lot more work. It is still cool but not practical
@Peter Whitlock do you know for a fact that styrofoam? For all you know it could be a biomaterial that's flame resistant. There are a lot of incentives for companies to go green these days so most are.
@@domuRyder619 same!! I am a bricklayer hear in england i always prefer brick and block houses, timber framed houses hear are terrible they crack and are like living in a cardboard box lol,, people think cheap is better but its surely is not!!! Dont get me wrong these houses are well structured and respect to the man who designed it but jesus thats some wood, poor trees 🙄
@@Emtbwebb I’m a Brit too. Yeah, I don’t see this as being the future of houses, not unless all the osb boards are made from recycled wood. Looks nice though although I’m with you, can’t beat a brick built house.
The company is called Gablock. The wood panels are reinforced with resin, and the inner blocks are Styrofoam with graphite. Its a kit house that comes with everything but the roof. You buy the floor style you like and they send everything for it with IKEA like instructions.
I would compare construction against solid concrete with styrofoam panel insulation on exterior. Use thermal mass of the concrete inside of a styrofoam shell to minimize temperature change including have geothermal pipes buried in the structure. Electrical and communications runways or channels can be hidden behind removable access panels. Spray coat interior concrete like you would sheetrock for texture and paint. Sure... hanging a picture or something would need a rotary hammer drill but guaranteed once hung in place and anchored properly... you could hang a Truck on the wall if you want. Lol. Also... building this way is major fireproofing of the structure unless you light the exterior styrofoam shell on fire. But even that could be sided with Hardiplank to making it fireproof also. U.S. is built like stick of wood ready to be lit on fire. Think of what I just explained and expand on it for a LIFETIME property with minimal maintenance which is Termite, Fire and Tornado proof.
This is not actually too fast but a bit fast it’s nice and charming as well, since we are all watching this is there anyone here with great ideas for bigger income
It has not been quit long I started trading with him tho I started with a capital of $2000 which I was given access to monitor from my slot I appreciate that so much
@@kittyadams3061 read the title. It says "Less Inexpensive" or at least it did when I commented this. Which is a double negative meaning more expensive. Not sure what comment you're referring to. But I was talking about the title.
@@jamesordwayultralightpilot You are correct about it being a double negative. "Less inexpensive" would only be a correct statement if two "inexpensive" options were being compared. Standing alone, it is a double negative and grammatically incorrect.
Это ведь просто здорово,что такие придумали блоки для постройки дома и т.д. Надо просто расширить везде такое строительство из таких блоков,я в восторге.
How will this hold up to hurricane and/or strong winds? Will any of these materials produce toxic smoke when burned? What cost savings can be expected over similar traditional construction methods?
Yea I was wondering about that too. How do you run wire and pipe in the walls without stud space? Seems like you would have to fur the walls all the way around to accommodate. Would love to see it done tho.
This is an awesome system. I might make the pieces bigger but the idea is extremely cool and the applications are endless. Nice sound proofing as well. Extremely cool!
@@elessarstrider5210 even if they did, that's still time that has to be taken into account. And if they automate the blocks, there's additional machinery that would then need to be taken into account. Point is, I work on a construction crew, we could frame a 1600sq ft single level house with 5 men on sight in about 3 days. The longest part of building a house is finishing. And from what I see, drywall and finishing will still have to be done here. And not to mention the plumbing and electrical, as so many on this thread already have.
@@sewpungyow5154 The exterior wall spaces had gray foam blocks inside the wooden frames. The ceiling trusses were empty when they put up, but the workers added insulation blocks to selected spaces as they were laying dow plywood for the second floor. If you look at what they were doing for the interior, they put up 2x4 studs against the inside of the block walls. Presumably they wood put electrical and plumbing in those spaces just like any other house. The use of full size blocks for interior walls is the part I find to be the most silly. That is a lot of interior space to sacrifice for each wall since the blocks are about twice or thrice as thick as a standard residential wall.
@BD Uh, no. Amish buildings are built to last 100-200 years. ElectricalAustin is exaggerating the time a tiny bit - they do barns in a day, houses are about a week or two. Still impressive.
@@Roobeyns traditional japanese building are some of the longest lasting sturdiest buildings. that makes them cheap in the long run or it used to be(few are trained in the style anymore) .cheap now = expensive later. easy now = headache and a ton of work later when it fails and damages other things.
Yeah, it's one of those big, flat base-plates (that's where they get you; gods those things are outrageous), like 48 pips on a side. Took two flatbed trucks driving (carefully) side-by-side close on 65 miles. They actually drove farther than would have otherwise been necessary to take I-17, since it was the only stretch long enough without any overpasses. Watching them exit was... educational.
@SPENCER RALSTON idk man... I wouldn't want a car that kinda works... Id love to see how these hold up over time though... Strong wind wise yeah not much confidence... I'm more curious to see how the interiors hold up in the first few years.
My all metal bed encasing has a 2 year warranty. It came in a relatively small packaging and was nicely folded up and relatively easy to assemble But the quality of the materials themselves were poor; pieces weren't straight, and I had to force some pieces to get close enough to screw together. So I will see how this holds up :)
Not sure how it's any less strong than traditional house frames. It's got interior vertical framing, that screws together. OP, explain why this house is weaker.
@@jsmith42690 All they show is boards to hold the moisture barrier in place. There was nothing showing vertical support save at the corners. That is nowhere near code.
Did you notice that the only thing that keeps this together is styrofoam? Nothing else keeps it together other than 2 inches of foam plastic. This is insane.
Squeaking is caused by wood rubbing together. Glue, screws and nails are used to hold things solidly together without that yes there is a lot of potential for squeaks.
Super innovation, plus simple et plus rapide, moins couteux à la construction, plus de ciment (ou beaucoup moins peut-être ?) donc moins de pollution aussi.
For those wanting to see the end result, apparently they got pretty far but after a while their mom told them to put it away, it's time for dinner
HA! Did she make them pack it away or leave it out to finish tomorrow?
Lmao 🤣
@@barearmz2794 Dad tripped over a piece and threw that crap away.
@@mjro9844 I know it fucking hurts when you tread on one
🤣🤣🤣
Why you do not show the final result? Disappointed.
Me, too
It likely looks like shit.
@@anorouch 😂😂😂😂
They don't even show the final result? Then I'm not going to waste my time watching this
Just go to their site, the end result is there
Child: lego set
Teen: minecraft account
Adult: building company
And then there's Fortnite players 🤦🏽♂️
Hotel: Trivago
Minecraft
Story of my life...
Those are some ugly Legos
Oh no is there a Part Two would love to see the finished product. What a great system 👏 🇮🇪
The resolution in this Minecraft mod is amazing.
Yea, I was gonna say, this is straight-up Minecraft.
This thing would fry my GPU
And my CPU
No, this is not minecraft. Roblox. These are the r15 models. (Minecraft is full on block without the pop tops like lego has lol.
@@BatFan_Attic lego texture pack
This would have been so much better if there was some kind of breakdown on how those modules work, and how you read the plans. Seeing the finished result wouldn't have hurt either!
Looked to me like Legos on a large scale. Picture plans. Snap-lock blocks? Yeah. Legos.
R/choosingbeggar
It's by a Belgian company called Gablok. A link was provided in description
not to mention, it claims to be faster, but thats just because the structural parts were fabricated before arriving on site. I mean gd, if I had walls already pre made and shipped, instead of having to build the frame on site, the normal way would be faster too. This is just a modular system for building, not a better / faster one.
It looks like a simple rectangle with 2 foam inserts. The bottom layer is wood with wood squares designed to push the foam up so the foam pushes the next layer up so they can interlock. By not having them sticking out to begin with, you can store more in less space. You connect corners together to prevent the wall from falling out... for next story the foam is removed from one side and the boards are used in that area - then some other filler is used. And it probably just alternates between sides to ensure it locks together. This is pretty basic for anyone who has ever played with legos... Although the fact they still stud inside is meh... Sure, they have to run the cables but they could've incorporated that into the design.
"Less Inexpensive." Otiss, you need to have a serious talk with your marketing team.
I was thinking the same exact thing! LOL!
I was also quite intrigued by this.
Only reason I clicked on the video lol
Dadundudun Too had it will never pass codes in the US. And I still don’t get how the electrical and plumbing could be done. 🤔
Tom Sawyer Inexactly! 😂
Looks incredibly strong. Rock-solid really. They need to design the blocks with a hole in the center to accommodate wiring and plumbing. I see they strapped the walls for the wiring but the plumbing is a bit of a mystery. My question is how cost effective is this method? Price or sq ft?
I agree i was wondering the same thing.....why strip the walls and not put the wiring and plumbing in the walls like a traditional home? but the cost effect is a big question per square foot!?! On top of how long the OSB covered blocks are suppose to last "vs" how long they actually last? OSB is junk and thats "all" OSB!
Insulated Concrete Forms work very similar, faster, less work, probably less expensive, and certainly stronger. Wiring and plumbing is a non-issue unlike this sytem. ICF's also withstand 250-mile per hour winds, have up to an R-50 insulated value, and many more benefits.
@@randallmcdaniels2536 Right now im looking for land some place in eastern T.N.? I plan to build a partial earth ship along with a dugout connected to it. So a great deal of the structure will be under ground ,there will be two of the front walls that will be exposed to the elements. Those are the walls i want reinforceed and even have meterial added that would deter radiation and other gas'sand particals threw. Im trying to combine the two style of structures to be self sustaining with a Hydro electic system with no solar panels. I feel hydro vs solar is much more dependable and its always keeping the batteries on charge even at night. But when i finally get the land all that is just talk! lol Been over a year trying to find some? :>/ hoping ot find it asap? thanks for the input i didnt realize it had an R50 rating??
Rock solid? How did it do during the seismic tests? I'm assuming they've done one before it got approved and certified...
Looks are deceiving. The hundreds of seams are not secured.
They literally took Legos and lincoln logs to a whole new level
Kinda like doing Minecraft style with Blocks or Legos im age 30 i play Xbox alot i can't get a Job which sucks 😥 i have medical problems which prevents me from getting a Job
@@unknownwolf4046 I hope your future looks brighter than your present. It’s going to be tough but you’ll make it through this.
@@unknownwolf4046 i suggest doing online stuffs
@@unknownwolf4046 ùùjùùyguuuy
People who does legos their whole life: I was preparing just for this moment.
Wondering about the title: “less inexpensive”, this is a double negative and would mean “more expensive” 🤔 But at least they are having fun with their life size LEGO house. 😎👍
Exactly! That's the same thing I was just discussing
@@gamedon12 You and the 1587 identical comments, you mean.
@@sandoumir4348 🤣
If it is expensive, at least it's modular. That is what I saw in this concept or product, others will expand on it, still a good idea for quick, relatively simple building for anyone
It was inexpensive until lego sued for copyright infringement.
Guy: where does this one go again?
Other guy: I don’t know let me look at the picture.
In other houses they look at the picture too. The picture is called "blueprints".
I just chuckled...lol
@@oGian_ yes thank you
@@cblair8501 Aàààà
Lmk
l
I could build these all day and never be tired 😭😳
This is what houses would look like if Ikea sold the entire home.
😂that was funny
😜
The ikea house would wobble
So like Sears use to do. I have an old catalog and in the back are houses for a few thousand dollars. All material shipped to your property just pick one.
Ikea do sell houses in Sweden. Together with Skanska. And yeah they are simple prefabricated. Never been i side one though.
Isn’t “less inexpensive” a double negative meaning something is more expensive?
Probably relative to the price of regular framing in that area, as opposed to the cost of manufactured components. You would have to get bids on conventional building and on this style and compare.
I was carpenter for 25 years and never seen anything just like this.
well, it would be except it actually IS less "inexpensive"... meaning it IS more expensive.. literaly.
@@tobiasripper4124 Does that mean that black is white and white is black? Their statements need to be investigated for accuracy, which you apparently have not done. It appears you just choose to believe their statements are not true without checking.
Easy to change layout no tools and transport to another place.
gawd daaamn! ya'll missing the point. 1st: i don't care about the price. where im from thats just unobtainium. so i was just messing with the next:
2: what joseph is saying is that the GRAMMAR of the tittle is wrong. it can't be "less INexpensive"... INexpensive already implies that it costs LESS.
"i ain't got no time for this".
The final results weren’t shown because a storm came through and rearranged the Leggos 🤣
I quickly thought of lego blocks too. Strong in downward compression but looks weak in tension. It would have a very high R rating, and be inexpensive to heat/cool I'd think. But, I'd be worried about it's ability to withstand high winds, or ground movement.
👍👍
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
😂 💀
@@boxwoodgreen this is a perfect structure that should start being built in Florida! Then after a hurricane if they branded their name on their Lego blocks they can go fetch them from the neighbors and the proceeding counties bring it back and rebuild their house 🤣
Coolest Lego house I've ever seen!
"Less inexpensive"
Thats how i compare my labour to sound competative whilst still charging more.
Sound like someone who built computers from components in the 1980s comparing their product to an a 2020 laptop.
@*진Jin Pretty good English for Belgians.
I have three questions about plumbing and wiring.
How? When? Where?
Could you just have some blocks without insulation blocks or partially hollow ones?
That was my thought watching this.
Don't we see them starting frames inside the house on the walls themselves? I thought that was what I was seeing, which means the waste of materials goes even higher.
It all goes through the wireless router.
Yeah, why wouldn't they wire and plumb as they were going?
"Less inexpensive" means "more expensive".
My thoughts exactly!
Thanks
*Theory:
If you keep expensive and inexpensive as end members of a line, then a reasonable price shall fall in the middle, less expensive somewhere in the one half towards the expensive end, and hense the less inexpensive falls in the first half towards inexpensive end.
But very inexpensive would be a better word as it shows a tendency towards the inexpensive end, while less inexpensive has a tendency to go in the direction of the inexpensive side
* Copyright
All rights reserved
Espectacular. Saludos desde Chile
Imagine you wake up to someone taking down your house like LEGO’s 😂
😂😂😂
My grandsons playing Tyrannosaurus Rex.
With all the sound effects.
So im definitely not the only one who immediately thought of legos.
why is this concept not in North America?
Imagine you wake up and there’s a brand new house on the front
I own a house built in circa mid 70's; built using old-school timber, brick and mortar. Roof and walls lined with 3/4" plywood, oak floors and wood trim. One section of home was remodeled years back; contractor used OSB (oriented strand board) for walls and roof. After ten years, all OSB (outdoor rated) has become saggy and brittle, some sections on roof can be removed by hand. Older 70's construction endures with no attributable degradation after 47 years in North-Eastern US climate.
Anything manufactured or built using OSB is junk; OSB and moisture result in several tons of sagging rotting nightmare. Do not use OSB or any other supposed modern building product; they are all designed to cut cost at expense of quality and endurance.
My house was built in 1909 with oak 2x4s for framing and joists. I can put a square in any corner, still as straight and true as the day it was built.
Press board = toxic garbage
@@happydays8171 funny my house built in 1924...ain't $#!+ square on my house January last year I put down some backing boards I had to laugh to hold back my tears...every door I replaced sags...level is not level for these doors.
100%, this pressed board they using for the frame of the blocks is absolutely going to fail.
use concrete block or brick
If I'm having my home built, getting it done fast is really low in priority. I don't want it done fast, I want it done right and for it to last.
Just say you have money and go.
Yes. So the only option ist laying bricks or building a concrete house to do it "right"? I've seen how the standard house in the US is build. Redicilous. And in Portugal and Greece? A nightmare. Without constant work on them, they decay in no time.
GERntleMAN lol. There is no “Standard house” in the US. The US has many different regions. Some are prone to Earthquakes, some are prone to hurricanes, some are phone to frost heave, some are prone to fires, etc. There is no “One size fits all” in the US. My house had been doing fine for over 80 years, works just fine.
@@Hizenbird Seems like the meaning of standard is a little different in English. Maybe average would be more precise. Nontheless I am talking about building quality.
@@GERntleMAN no such thing as a standard house here in the US. Stability and proper construction depends on the year it was built. 1930s-1950s houses are usually better than 1970s-1980s houses. But there are some neighborhoods that have the same looking houses
Fajna Muzyczka ❤fajny Będzie Domek ❤ Pozdrawiam Serdecznie z Polski ❤
Damn, Lego’s been pumping out some insane new sets this January
@Hello Webby how are you doing?
Congratulations! You too can have your very own Minecraft house, for just 400% more than stick-framing.
yeah, I'm trying to figure out how this is more affordable with all the wood boxes and then it needs to be furred out with additional sticks
The minecraft crack was hilarious!
Well they did say it was 'less inexpensive'.
not minecraft... this is literally Legos
Lego house. Great idea.
Ah yes, grown men making a house with oversized lego bricks.
they be 2x1 bricks not even 4x2
More like Duplo bricks, lol. But in all fairness, looks amazing 👏
Well this grown man wish he could do the same. Looks fun and practical.
🚟⛹️😝
Exactly what i think :)
It's just like Lego😊
"Less inexpensive" at least they're honest.
Hello is it hurricane proof? Whats the company name that can provide metarial? Thank you
Redundant much? Haha
That was also my first impression on the "less inexpensive" statement. Something is wrong.
@@armanusa986 a tornado proof wooden home 🤦♂️🤦♂️
As some one living in the northern europe, it's shocking how they build homes in the U.S.A. I would not put my dog in one of those stack of sticks, let alone my family.
Would’ve been nice to see the wiring and plumbing and air conditioning and heating being installed!
It's like Russians they show you what they want you to see they should be building log cabins
I’m sure they have a system but I sure as hell don’t see it being easier for the trades to finish this house
Let the electrical installation bill double if not triple lol.
I guess that’s what trade school entry-level grads are for.
@@paulwilliams8555 have you been to Russia?
Definitely reminds me of Lego. A wooden house, it’s a brilliant concept IKEA should take up. Although I wouldn’t fancy using one of their assembly leaflets!
I remember big foam "Legos" we would build forts with.
@@A3Kr0n - It’s LEGO, there’s no such word as LEGO’S. the plural of LEGO is LEGO!
This must have saved well over 40 minutes and at least $40 over the traditional build. Good job!
😂 maybe this is convinient when theres no power tools around but it seems they still needed them for those straps haha.
With a bit of work, a system like this could go far. All of those blocks can be made, completely by machine, all winter long. I don't know that I would build the whole house like that but it's all recycled and it is going to be silent and warm
@@jeffmckinnon5842 so is a traditional frame with dense vynl on the floor and good sound graded drywall. And it can all be machine made too and shipped off, i just don’t think this is all that practical. It’s basically ICF OR SIP. So if you want recycled materials, sure. I guess what I really want to know is how does it compare structurally to high winds, earthquakes, and fires.
Lmfao Ryan. I was thinking in a similar direction. To me , it seems obscenely wasteful. I can see the where it can be useful in certain applications but other than that, it's impractical.
Ahahahahaaaaaaaa
how and when does electrical, plumbing and ventilation go in? Love the lego idea but the rough in?
Asking the real questions.
I am presently employed as an apprentice plumber and the idea of trying to ply my trade in this structure gives me cold sweats.
@@DanielTaylorOCMD for real... this is not a practical design! If I was given the chance to be a contractor that installed the electrical system in this type of home..I would say no to the hell no!
Easy. All The installation is done in The 2*2 on The inside of The House . Thats normal in Denmark. Al The plumming is done in The flor, Them up from where its supposed to be usted.
Also, what keeps a strong storm from lifting the roof right off? I haven't seen anything actually tying these blocks together. Where I live some thunderstorms have reached 90 mph winds without a tornado. Never mind what the tornados do.
If just one more commenter could point out the “less inexpensive” mistake, that would be great.
they misspelled their sentence. it needs to be inexpensive instead of less inexpensive
@@whitesheep1417 unless it was intentional, because I highly doubt building a house from pre-fab lego blocks is cheaper than stick-building it.
@@nobob1176 i really do not know i just did what deezelsmoke asked for
Noticed that too
@@nobob1176 Actually, this could save you a couple thousands. The idea, according to their website, is that you can buy these pre-made cubes and set them up yourself. No cost of labor or anything. And according to a quick Google search, the average cost of labor is around $68,000 for a 2,776 Sq ft home. Do remember that the prices vary, and it could be more or less expensive.
You made me watch 17 minutes of this and you didn’t even show the finished product? Wtf? I won’t ever watch your videos again
I know right😂!
It's so typical of today's "journalism" half complete articles, lots of flickering, rapid camera shots ( the meth'd out cameramen effect) and zero useful content. Throw in annoying meaningless background music to finish the crap off.
Thx for the warning. You saved me from wasting my time
it takes too long to build
They forgot one block, so had to tear the whole thing down! Lol.
Imagine getting your house repossessed block by block.
As a Child playing with LEGO this is how I always imagined houses should be build 😆
OMG LEGO. That's exactly what I though LOL. Love this.
First thing that came to mind
Wonder what that set costs? More than the Death Star set I would be willing to bet
Nice to see a house being built differently than the crappy way it's done these days
Yes i agree 1000000%
I would be more interested in "more inexpensive" or "less expensive" solutions; thank you.
The only reason that I clicked on this video is to make that comment. So thank you.
🤣🤣🤣
Broken english all over this one. Siga majvest is Chinese. I am in Texas and am am asking myself how well this holds up to 50 to 80mph winds, year in and year out. Designed obsolescence has hit the housing industry.
Same, but your sentence also lacks proper structure. Ironic, yes?
@@davidbarbeau4251 This is double ironic! Yours also lacks proper structure!
The guy who created this must've really loved Legos as a kid
when you've been playing too much minecraft
It's all fun and games until a creeper comes by and blows up one of your walls.
More like Lego.
lol
🤣😂
More like lego but nice try
Building a house out of Legos, I have trained for this.
Be careful not stepping on one...
Me too
@@MorikTheRed
rule number 1 ☝
It really almost is, there's not much sticking up from each one for the next to latch onto but I guess it works. Definetly be a cool job
Just like in the simulations
Yeah, made me a bit nostalgic when I built Lego castles as a kid. They didn’t have plumbing or electrical either…
…
I guess the plumbing and electrical could be behind the drywall??? Maybe???
@@akguy5452 see that’s what i was thinking don’t get me wrong we can agree it’s a genius idea but that’s all frame work. Like we agree on it’s going to be mighty difficult to install plumbing and electrical. WHAT IF THEY BUILT ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING INTO EACH BLOCK THEN ASSEMBLED IT?! good idea maybe. Work smarter not harder.
@@jessefarrow9443 possible, with plumbing connections like the sharkbite ones and the electrical could be pronged connections if that makes sense
@@akguy5452 we’re close what about something that combines a fuse box like design and Tetris plumbing.
It could be something along the lines of a layered motherboard to save space like Tesla’s new battery idea and then shape it to fit the pipe of choice in each block for the kitchen bathroom and so on
This is a great idea. Anybody that played with leggo's during childhood can now build their own house. However all joints would allow heat loss in the winter and heat infiltration in the summer. The wood joints should be caulked and the foam should have spray foam to seal it properly.
Watched all the way through, no end result thanks for that...
Same here! Huh......
Thank you I’ve seen enough and won’t waste my time
thanks mate.. I will leave without wasting 17 minutes of my life..
Guess they figured, Why show a house with no electricity or plumbing?
I used FF, not trusting them. I was right.
FINALLY! All you kids that were lucky enough to have Legos when you were young can build your own house.
Lego not Legos, get it right.
I thought same, 😃
@@tonymcgeachin9906 yeah! I can see how that's a great big deal.
1st World problems = people arguing about Lego vs Legos.
Real World problems = hunger, homelessness, corrupt governments, rampant crime, etc.
How about knocking off the arguing, and working together to help people come together as One, to solve the problems? Seems better to focus on people vs plastic toys, hmmm?
@@kellymc239 Get a sense of humour for fuck sake.
“Less inexpensive”? Well, that’s not good advertising.
Still better than "more expensive"
😂😂😂.....Less Inexpensive.....nice wordplay
"it's a steal"
Or, good grammar?
Cheap at half the price
love that lego style build
I’m so thankful that we have found a “less inexpensive” way to build houses 😁
Less expensive ? Or less inexpensive ?
If it is less inexpensive, then is it expensive?
@@angelserenade I would say so. I really doubt this system would offer any cost savings compared to traditional CMU or Wood framing.
@@nousername5103 read the comment again bud...you'll get it eventually
Why go for "inexpensive" if you can make it "Less Inexpensive"... ;D
When there's one block left and you don't know where it was supposed to go.
"spare parts!"
just because it goes up fast does not mean it is faster, all those components had to be built off-site I know good framing crews who could knock this house out pretty quick and not have to go through the trouble of building hundreds of custom size components, you know how many cuts are in just one of those blocks, each one of those blocks has about 9 pieces that have to be cut and assembled then transported to the site and the put in the proper place, so everything needs to be cataloged. My guess this house is a hell of a lot more work. It is still cool but not practical
Take it apart and start again.
Ask IKEA 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@BILLY-px3hw the thing is, if the pieces are in mass production, it could be cheaper, less materials, more efficient, and quicker.
"Ikea personal housing" **Some assembly required**
Almost all new construction homes in the US use pre-fab methods like this with assembly on-site.
Love new methods but don't know about this. Electric and plumbing are going to be a pain .
“When people who played with LEGO’s grow up”
Funny thats what I thought lol
My 1st thought as well, lol
Exactly. 😂😂😂
The only thing missing is a green plastic tree in the front yard and I built that with my legos in the 70s
exactly same here haha
When childhood Legos comes to life.
I want that type of house constructed this way
Lego not legos
@@maxharty9537 hes American i think and thats how they say it
@@anthonycollora2921 ll
@@gsharp0016 is it possible in india. If yes what will be the cost per sq. ft.
I can imagine a 6 year old as the foreman reading from a Lego brochure. "Ok we need a 1x3 there and a 1x2 over here"
You just know someone put a wrong block somewhere and it took 3 hours and someones teeth to get them separated .. ahh those days as a child 🤣
Is he union or non union! :p
@@obihave3210 hahaha I love these replies
Maybe these blocks should be different colors and made out of plastic to make them more authentic?
@Peter Whitlock do you know for a fact that styrofoam? For all you know it could be a biomaterial that's flame resistant. There are a lot of incentives for companies to go green these days so most are.
I love the simplicity in humankind when mind's come together and create magic before your eyes.
When they finally finished they said 'phew' and the entire house flew away.
Underrated
😂😂😂 100%
Thanks, made soda shoot out my nose
🤣🤣 sillygoose
This reminded me about the 3 little pigs, too!
In the title: "less inexpensive" = more expensive.
Shpagat Ok, he maybe less educated than you, forgive him, and you take his views alone.
@Damyan Panteleev Really no, they probably charge an arm and a leg for those blocks
@Damyan Panteleev Uh, YES.
@owo グーチmoshi can it be done like a connex like the ones used in the plants
Lol
The framing and sheathing always goes up fast. In building a house, it is the plumbing, electrical, and mostly, the PERMIT PROCESS.
Plumbing 2 days
Electrical 2 days
Permits and inspection that’s the problem
Scam process*
How are you supposed to do the electrical and plumbing in this place anyhow?? Normally should be done before insulation
@@tarnation1010 Good question, maybe conduit outside the walls?
right this whole vid is just advertising and misleading... bs...
Wow amazing incredible. I can see those precision cuts just fitting in right wow
It's like building a house with legos, but you can actually live in it...
Why
Thats what I just said to my kids. I said look guys, you can really build a house out of Legos... big Legos.
Imagine the hvac, plumbing, and electricians runs....
Oh crap I knew we forgot something 🤦♂️
@@maggs131 wait 20 years, watch the fucker start to sag, like mobile home trusses. lol
crown molding
What I was thinking... Didn't see a single wire, pipe or duct run... and I don't know that I'd want to put a package unit on that roof.
I'm guessing that's what the strapping on the inside is for, otherwise you'd just attach drywall to the osb itself.
It's like watching a wooden "Lego" house being put together!
Same thought I had, Bob the builder and his lego house! I didn’t see any adhesive being applied? Was this just a demo to be taken down?
@@b1denison
I think they were holding the blocks together with the vertical 2x4s
That's exactly what I was thinking.....Legos!
Exactly what I was thinking
Really cool 😎
خیلی خیلی عالی مفید خوب یک طرح سبک بادوام و زودبازده
"Less inexpensive". So, it costs more? I mean, isn't that a double negative?
They probably mean that it will cost more.
Not if you have a public school education... LETS Go EBONICS!!!!
Wow!!🤔
Wow that's in the actual title 😂
Look in the mirror: 🤓
When you buying a house from IKEA
By the time the Lego house fails, I already sold the house with lots of money earned...
The stock number at IKEA is HÄUSSI.
@@programmerPo open up your mind you snowflake
"Less inexpensive" double negatives are a hell of a drug
I will not never pay for less inexpensive things again!
@@domuRyder619 same!! I am a bricklayer hear in england i always prefer brick and block houses, timber framed houses hear are terrible they crack and are like living in a cardboard box lol,, people think cheap is better but its surely is not!!! Dont get me wrong these houses are well structured and respect to the man who designed it but jesus thats some wood, poor trees 🙄
@@Emtbwebb I’m a Brit too. Yeah, I don’t see this as being the future of houses, not unless all the osb boards are made from recycled wood. Looks nice though although I’m with you, can’t beat a brick built house.
@@TheNinja691 Wood is a renewable ressource and better than brick houses
@@BeatstormX this isnt wood, it's particle board, made from wood chips held together by glue. Not as renewable as you might think.
Greetings from Turkey.
I Love it. Good luck friends...
The company is called Gablock. The wood panels are reinforced with resin, and the inner blocks are Styrofoam with graphite. Its a kit house that comes with everything but the roof. You buy the floor style you like and they send everything for it with IKEA like instructions.
Looks stronger than regular houses...
@Locker vom Hocker people don't usually tear down homes so the recycling is not needed.
I would compare construction against solid concrete with styrofoam panel insulation on exterior. Use thermal mass of the concrete inside of a styrofoam shell to minimize temperature change including have geothermal pipes buried in the structure. Electrical and communications runways or channels can be hidden behind removable access panels. Spray coat interior concrete like you would sheetrock for texture and paint. Sure... hanging a picture or something would need a rotary hammer drill but guaranteed once hung in place and anchored properly... you could hang a Truck on the wall if you want. Lol. Also... building this way is major fireproofing of the structure unless you light the exterior styrofoam shell on fire. But even that could be sided with Hardiplank to making it fireproof also. U.S. is built like stick of wood ready to be lit on fire. Think of what I just explained and expand on it for a LIFETIME property with minimal maintenance which is Termite, Fire and Tornado proof.
@Locker vom Hocker I think you know not what you talk about.
Considering most people struggle to put an IKEA unit together imagine the nightmare a whole house would be !
This is not actually too fast but a bit fast it’s nice and charming as well, since we are all watching this is there anyone here with great ideas for bigger income
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"Less Inexpensive" is a double negative. Meaning more expensive.
re read the comment…it said less expensive and more inexpensive…which is…correct.
@@kittyadams3061 read the title. It says "Less Inexpensive" or at least it did when I commented this. Which is a double negative meaning more expensive. Not sure what comment you're referring to. But I was talking about the title.
@@jamesordwayultralightpilot You are correct about it being a double negative. "Less inexpensive" would only be a correct statement if two "inexpensive" options were being compared. Standing alone, it is a double negative and grammatically incorrect.
@@kittyadams3061 you mean it read less expensive?
Yes lol
so was this ever finished ? what does it look like ? and plumbing, electrical and HVAC ?
Это ведь просто здорово,что такие придумали блоки для постройки дома и т.д.
Надо просто расширить везде такое строительство из таких блоков,я в восторге.
Never thought you would see oversized legos being used in real life
Cool
*Construction Boss:* "Do you have any experience?"
*Me:* "LEGO's"
*Construction Boss:* "You're Hired!"
Ends up in ER after shoving building block in nose.
😆😆😄
Me: Yes but how muchis it!?
Builder: Don't worry it's LESS inexpensive.
I know right.
Correct term would be, less expensive, not less inexpensive.
Ikr
@@capnhardway Lol! Thanks for the clarification. I'll jot it down for future reference.
How will this hold up to hurricane and/or strong winds? Will any of these materials produce toxic smoke when burned? What cost savings can be expected over similar traditional construction methods?
I'm wondering about the electrical and plumbing? Did I miss that?
Yea I was wondering about that too. How do you run wire and pipe in the walls without stud space? Seems like you would have to fur the walls all the way around to accommodate. Would love to see it done tho.
Around 13:00 you can sort of see inside and the walls are at least furred.
Was gonna say that too! Just surface mount everything! Not enough room in 10” thick walls!
Its wireless , dah!
Electrical conduit and plumbing is going to be all surface mounted.
Its the new trend.
I tried it on one of my jobs.
I’m still in hiding.
alternative title: building a wooden house in minecraft with RTX on
"Less inexpensive " is a double negative = expensive
Lmao yeah their house is literally solid stone in the walls theres no way thats cheap
The only thing they saving expenses on is man power and while that is one of the biggest expences in having a house built this cant be cheaper
This is the peak of female intellectualism
@@JohnSmith-cw1lf You're right
@@igotboredfkit I don't think they're saving anything on man power. This looks extremely labor intensive.
This is an awesome system. I might make the pieces bigger but the idea is extremely cool and the applications are endless. Nice sound proofing as well. Extremely cool!
Prefabricated walls is already a thing, these guys just made a worse product.
really babble🐵🐵
Wonder what it looks like after a couple of good winters....
Most houses in Canada are made of timber and they're fine.
It is mostly likely built in a warm climate or something
@@dbeau8207 no, number plates on cars Belgian.
When does the plumbing, electricity etc get installed and where ?
Thats whatbi was thinking
When they were doing the first floor they did what looked like 2×4 furring strips.
Right! And what about the time it took to build those blocks off sight. Faster my ass.
@@elessarstrider5210 even if they did, that's still time that has to be taken into account. And if they automate the blocks, there's additional machinery that would then need to be taken into account. Point is, I work on a construction crew, we could frame a 1600sq ft single level house with 5 men on sight in about 3 days. The longest part of building a house is finishing. And from what I see, drywall and finishing will still have to be done here. And not to mention the plumbing and electrical, as so many on this thread already have.
My thoughts exactly. Seems like plumbing and electrical would be a nightmare to route through all of that.
This was incomplete. You need to show the finishing parts and give more info. With finish product
That would take 2 years. Thus concept is a fucking joke. They will be done about Oct 2022!
And that's why I gave it a thumbs down!!!
That's my issue!!! I went through the whole video and don't get to see the end product!!!! 😖
Was wondering how they did the insulation as it looked like the block spaces were empty.
@@sewpungyow5154 The exterior wall spaces had gray foam blocks inside the wooden frames. The ceiling trusses were empty when they put up, but the workers added insulation blocks to selected spaces as they were laying dow plywood for the second floor.
If you look at what they were doing for the interior, they put up 2x4 studs against the inside of the block walls. Presumably they wood put electrical and plumbing in those spaces just like any other house.
The use of full size blocks for interior walls is the part I find to be the most silly. That is a lot of interior space to sacrifice for each wall since the blocks are about twice or thrice as thick as a standard residential wall.
"fastest" these people have obviously never seen 50 amish dudes build a house in 1 day
@BD Uh, no. Amish buildings are built to last 100-200 years. ElectricalAustin is exaggerating the time a tiny bit - they do barns in a day, houses are about a week or two. Still impressive.
@@videt7459 польские песни дисо поло
@BD - you don't know Amish people, huh?
Might not be square but it'll be up! Least that's how they build them round here.
All with no power tools or metal screws or nails
*Legos are going to put a lawsuit on this one* .
Having the camera crew there when they were done was probably too less inexpensive
Was wondering if anyone else noticed that. 😂
Too less inexpensive?
@@richardbelliveau8881 Read the title of the video.
Very much not un-good comment
Came to the comments looking for the double negative comment.
Whoever it was that came up with this building method...kudos to you. Kudos.
Imagine what it looks like when a tornado hits Lego land
The rebuilding phase would be a joke. 2 hours and half and everyhing will be back to normal.
@@mattmoves5920 Try to rebuild the corpses back to life and all their belongings too
@@mattmoves5920
FromTo
@James Elmore ye but vertical forces would easily eliminate its whole career
@@Roobeyns traditional japanese building are some of the longest lasting sturdiest buildings. that makes them cheap in the long run or it used to be(few are trained in the style anymore) .cheap now = expensive later. easy now = headache and a ton of work later when it fails and damages other things.
So, everything just snaps together with 3/4" ply lips? Did I miss the part where the first course is anchored to the slab/bottom/platform?
Yeah, it's one of those big, flat base-plates (that's where they get you; gods those things are outrageous), like 48 pips on a side. Took two flatbed trucks driving (carefully) side-by-side close on 65 miles. They actually drove farther than would have otherwise been necessary to take I-17, since it was the only stretch long enough without any overpasses. Watching them exit was... educational.
So, if you make a mistake do you need a giant one of those Lego puller tools ?
😂😂
🤣🤣🤣
Absolutely amazing concept build. My question is the cost per square foot. Is it comparable to traditional stick build?
*Slightly high wind* :
"Imma f*ck up whoever's livin' there"
😂😂😂
@SPENCER RALSTON idk man... I wouldn't want a car that kinda works... Id love to see how these hold up over time though... Strong wind wise yeah not much confidence... I'm more curious to see how the interiors hold up in the first few years.
My all metal bed encasing has a 2 year warranty. It came in a relatively small packaging and was nicely folded up and relatively easy to assemble But the quality of the materials themselves were poor; pieces weren't straight, and I had to force some pieces to get close enough to screw together. So I will see how this holds up :)
Not sure how it's any less strong than traditional house frames. It's got interior vertical framing, that screws together. OP, explain why this house is weaker.
@@jsmith42690 All they show is boards to hold the moisture barrier in place. There was nothing showing vertical support save at the corners. That is nowhere near code.
Minecraft players: it’s show time
That's exactly what I was thinking. It may be the future of construction with an entire generation of mine crafters.
More like Lego, but ok
Looks like wooden lego
hahaha
@@amandamonteith8518 э
I can't believe how far minecraft has come in all these years
RTX on minecraft be like:
Amazing, this edition of Minecraft looks so realiatic. The graphics are top notch. This game must be running on the real life engine. XD
😂👍🏼
RTX OOOOON
Doesn’t “less inexpensive” mean expensive? 🤔
It does
No, I didn't want to see the finished result or know any details about costs, etc...
Love the sarcasm. 😂
Half the comments: Lego house, other half of the comments: less inexpensive.
Did you notice that the only thing that keeps this together is styrofoam? Nothing else keeps it together other than 2 inches of foam plastic. This is insane.
Ur comment about both 😁
Thanks for letting everyone know what the comments say cause they couldnt read them haha
Most comments jealous or negative with no actual input of original ideas lol such as why not use sprayfoam or other quick insulators lol
Have fun running your water and electricity.
This would be good for a shed.
I'm guessing, but with little gluing and screwing, there could be considerable squeaking
in the structure over time between a lot of joints
Better then ones with nails
On the contrary I think it allows for expansions and contractions so it makes less squicking noises.
Squeaking is caused by wood rubbing together. Glue, screws and nails are used to hold things solidly together without that yes there is a lot of potential for squeaks.
@@carlosmejia5728 it's the expansion and contraction that could cause the squeaking
Super innovation, plus simple et plus rapide, moins couteux à la construction, plus de ciment (ou beaucoup moins peut-être ?) donc moins de pollution aussi.
It's probably more sturdy than we think. Plus it's extremely insulated!
With not a single pipe or wire in sight for utilities
@@ethanquirk28 Hiding pipes and wires in walls just means more work to discover where faults are. It's just a different way to organize everything.
@@zacheryeckard3051 the alternative being to have all pipes and wires visible on display throughout the house?
Is it faster? Is it less expensive? The world may never know 🤔😂
@@ethanquirk28 You can integrate it into mouldings and decoration, too.