TIMBER FRAMED WORKSHOP Part 2 | Composite Panels, Cladding, Epoxy Floor and Awesome Lighting!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ม.ค. 2022
- Part 2 of the full workshop build is all about the walls, roof, floor and power. Check out the full series here.
• DIY Timber Framed Work...
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#timberframing #ukdiy #woodworking - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I must say when I saw the cladding going up I thought you’d lost it. But it has turned out really nice and must be very comfortable to work in.
Looks absolutely fabulous. My husband and I just finished a 24 x 24 cabin and 16 x 20 timber frame workshop. We are 67 and 60 respectively. We also cut the timber and milled the lumber from the property. It took 2 years start to finish just us. Very tiring but very rewarding.
Amazing! Well done, especially with the milling. 👍
Always love a recap…and yes as much I loved the house restoration/ garage conversion videos…and everything in the garden…this build was special 👏🏻👏🏻especially with the English weather occasionally being kind 🤪❤️❤️ 🙋🏻♀️🇬🇧💕jane
The buyer of your house not only has first class workmanship, they also have a TH-cam diary recording exactly how you did it. I’m suffering a few separation pangs myself, and I only watched it! All the best, Mandy
Oh to be younger and fitter again! I loved this build and was in awe of how much you did by yourself. I would be shattered! Whoever uses it next will be very lucky. I look forward to your Mk2 versions on the farm!
He's gonna be wishing that in the not too distant future too, as indeed, I am today!
Have been really enjoying all your projects and videos while I recover from neck surgery 😮 looking forward to and planning an Art Studio for my wife 4 x 3.5 Mtrs in the new year in our garden. Have taken lots of ideas from you and will continue to watch. 👏👍
Fantastic summary. I always look forward to your instalments; all the very best for the next BIG adventure!! 👍🏽
Rate all your hard work.. hats off to you 👏👏🤝
hermoso tu taller, me gustaría tener uno así.
Absolutely love the build! What screens did you use at 8:01 to fix the battens to the steel? I presume you didn’t screw into wood behind the panel so they just sit in the metal, right?
Thanks for the good ideas you are giving 🤗
Great project Tim, for me your roof is the most impressive project. Mainly because it covers your house, timing water leaks during time it is open just makes it the stand out, if we are voting….. 😁
Wow. Awesome job!
Such an inspiration. Planning my 13m x 3 for this summer. Using the PIR panels and a timber frame (not quite your Douglas fir 😅)
Excellent work, very inspiring.
great job, and excellent learning experience!
Love your work 👍
English and such a build and such thick wood woah something new like it.
Great work
Ok, quality is over the top!
"I am Impressed! And I'm not easily impressed! 😢😂😊
Well done m8t. All that, alone, good on U 👍
well done good man!
Nice job
looks realy nice
I used that Floorsaver 2 part epoxy on my current garage, its good value and does the job but compared to the Jotafloor I used on a previous garage it is significantly more susceptible to scratching like you've noticed, so if doing it again I'd revert back to Jotafloor even though it's twice the price. It's also worth mixing in a handful of kiln sand to make it a bit less slippery if your feet are wet and it doesn't really affect the visual finish
beautiful shop fits my ideal fantasy look (though a 12' ceiling would be better for dust collection vents but of course that would double the cost.)
22:10 33 for masonry
Love to know product and manufacturer of those panels… great job
We bought through Panelsell. They are a mix of kingspan and joriside. 👍
Теперь я знаю какую хочу мастерскую)
Nice job, micro panels work better on their sides. But next time would you use the roof panels on the side and you are have the up cryls to fix to so no need for extra battens?
Inspired I'm building a 6x4.5m equivalent of this. Getting professionals to do the timber frame but doing the rest DIY. One thing I can't work out despite watching all vids many times is you seem to start your panels flush with the 25mm battern at chicken end so did you have a 25mm gap at the house end where the 6x1m panels join your ~5.25x1m side panels? Was it just a case of foaming that?
My friend, I wonder if you have any thoughts on Henry Taylor’s heavy duty socket firmer chisel. Does it compare to Robert Sorby in terms of steel quality and holding the edge? Thanks
thanks for posting all your videos, I have been pondering on doing this exact thing for years, and now after seeing your videos i am 100% this is the way to go, just one question, where you cut back the roof panels 150mm to let in the wall panels, how did you fix the roof panel to the side panels? or did the roof fixings go through to the timber instead?
Just timber with a bead of foam between the two panels to seal.
Great job! Whilst I learnt scribe-rule here in the UK, I do rather like the semi 'square-rule' approach you're using here with timbers planed so square there's no need to do the stepped reductions. I don't trust my planing to be that accurate!
I am guessing there is some kind of ridge panel overlying the two halves of the roof? I saw you had gunned expanding foam into the gap but unsure if the final weatherproofing was captured. I do like the new Kingspan product; it's a real advance over the old chipboard-foam sandwich they used to do.
Yeah an apex trip piece was made to match the angle. 👍
I wish you included costs as it would have been very informative
Separate video for full breakdown.
Absolutely brilliant recap. You have inspired me to go out there and build a garden room/summer house (just a lot smaller). Two questions tho, would you use the insulated metal panels on such building? & Would I need vapour barrier? Many thanks look forward to future videos.
How do you deal with the roof to wall joint
Were the outside framing battens to secure the insulated sheets only installed horizontally top and bottom to leave the vertical gap as free space?
Some of the posts had vertical battens especially on corners however the sheets were only really fixed at top and bottom along the main parts of the walls.
REgarding placing spacers to slide drywall sheets, this solves the problem of drywall gaps, but what about the insulation panels? They are rigidly attached to the frame, so if the frame moves as it dries, wouldn't that create gaps at the panel joints?
Yep, I was thinking just that. Also wondering about the air tightness in general with that battening out of the panels. I know it's only a work shop, but if you are going to all the expense and trouble of using highly insulating panels, air gaps will short circuit their effectiveness considerably.....which then makes me wonder about how best to healthily ventilate such a space.....
Do the panels effect the phone and WiFi signal inside the shed?
Thought they would but doesn’t seem to at all. Stick picks up wifi from house and phone fine too. 👍
I understand if you're not keen on giving figures but I would like to know how much it costs to build that .
First fix nail gun or second fix and what nails? I know stainless steel but ring shank, clipped etc? I was told second fix 50mm but I can’t see these lasting without the wood pulling out?
50mm stainless ring shank 3mm so same as first fix.
@@TheRestorationCouple Thank you 🙏 And the best part about your advice is….. I get to buy a First Fix Nail Gun!
Great project, very well executed! I must have missed where the light panels were sourced from, would you mind repeating yourself please? 🙄
Sound error at 20.44.
I know… too late and not enough coffee to redo it all by the time I spotted it!
@@TheRestorationCouple much love
beuatiful wood building. only why you hiding te beuatiful wood frame
Amazing job just a shame that you left behind
I dont know why that 3 way joint and evry one I'v seen so far looks like weakest link , its just, so weak comparing to beam thickness
buh
You must be sad to be leaving the workshop. If building another workshop, would you use the same type structure?
Not leaving it. They dismantled it at the end.
@@alexmorgan3435 I think you have watched the video in reverse!
We will be using quite a bit of timber framing in the new house build and also inside the stone barn workshop. Not sure which insulation method we will use yet but it will be the same principal of keeping it all outside the frame. 👍
I don’t understand why you did such a low profile roof although I’m sure if I read through the comments I’m not the only one…
Height restrictions for outbuildings limited total height and eaves heights.
Needs more windows.
Not if you have to film in it. 👍 easy enough t to chop another in though if needed.
U built it timber frame why? if u r going to cover it up, u could have built out of 2x6's instead of timber frame or for that matter, u could build a 3d concrete house and it would have been way faster finished for what takes u 23 minutes would be more like 3 minutes. i know u have to make the show somewhat long or no-body will watch your handy work
You're awesome man hi from Egypt 😊
Who specified the SIZE of those timbers ?