Builder’s own INSANELY Efficient House!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ม.ค. 2021
- Flooring from Delta Millworks, this Austin company ships nationwide.
deltamillworks.com/
Windows from European Architectural Supply:
www.eas-usa.com/
In this episode Matt revisits one of his builder friends homes as a fan request. Jake Bruton is a second generation builder who owns Aarow Building in Columbia Missouri. He built this near passive house and we had to follow up to see it finished. Designed by Steve Baczek. We do a dual tour from both the architect and builders perspective.
Sanden Hot Water Heater: foursevenfive.com/sanden-sanco2/
Stairs by Russell Bilt: www.russellbilt.com/
If you didn't know by now...Kohler makes some beautiful stuff:
www.us.kohler.com/us/
Aero Barrier: aeroseal.com/aerobarrier/
Jake Bruton - Builder: www.aarowbuilding.com/
Steve Baczek - Architect: www.stevenbaczekarchitect.com/...
Follow Matt on Instagram! / risingerbuild
or Twitter / mattrisinger
For more great video content check out Matts new site! buildshownetwork.com/
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Huge thanks to our Show sponsors Polywall, Huber, Dorken Delta, Prosoco, Rockwool & Viewrail for helping to make these videos possible! These are all trusted companies that Matt has worked with for years and trusts their products in the homes he builds. We would highly encourage you to check out their websites for more info.
www.Poly-Wall.com
www.Dorken.com
www.Huberwood.com
www.Prosoco.com
www.Viewrail.com
www.Rockwool.com
Such a gorgeous book - each shed is unique and inspiring, and I love all the tiny details Kotite features to help readers imagine how to create their own She Sheds th-cam.com/users/postUgkxe9yi0sulKgsp0VJJCIrLWWkvVqcU7LFR . The feature on Dinah's Rustic Retreat is like something from a fairy tale. It's really inspiring to see how creative all these ordinary people are in making beautiful and useful spaces on a modest scale.
I love how excited Matt gets about the R value of the walls 😁
Me too
Its standard procedure for a Dad when you have girls living in your house to know the R value of your house and the savings :)
@@kevinkelly9895 kk.org? 🙏
Same excitement when Doug demiro finds a new quirk
@@kevinkelly9895 I live in a poor insulated house built in 1950 and I don’t need to use AC or heater for more than 30 days a year or probably 200 hours combined. Oh, I am in Southern California.
Whether you like the styling or not, noone can deny the craftmanship.
Fact... I'm not a fan of the styling but dang there are some great ideas I am going to take away from it!
Totally agree
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 nothing more annoying then people giving their opinion on the design, its not for you, thats ok, thats why you didn't pay for it.
keep up the great design work :)
love the net 0 builds passivhaus builds.
@@FreekHoekstra thank you, yes there are lots of trolls with nothing better to do than toss put stupid unsubstantiated comments, appreciate you jouning us
This is even a case where the craftsmanship completes the styling in such a way that I truly like aspects of it that otherwise wouldn't be to my taste.
Matt: How about something on making currently lived in houses more airtight without reconstruction. I know it is a hard thing, but it could help a lot of handymen and non-builders (like me) in your viewer community!
th-cam.com/video/mL8hNMObfiM/w-d-xo.html
@@wildadvale1334 it helps but not great for occupied homes.
Very true, in theory, would be awesome to rip it all apart, but a ton of us cant afford that. Its a shame a lot of home builders dont care, which will affect owners and the environment for decades, to save a few dollars
th-cam.com/video/5vpssBo4wSo/w-d-xo.html
@@asunderco Got a quote, Im looking at almost 10K for my house, unless I want to move everything out, put it in storage and live out of the house a few days.
Guarantee I'd bust my head open walking into those stair edges.... and I don't doubt at all that I'd do it more than once...
yup. I can barely look at them knowing what they're gonna do to my head. And young kids are going to get seriously injured. Imagine running in the dark, wrecking your face, and then smashing your head on the concrete. No way would I do this. Ugly too
You guys need to cut back on the beers and stop walking with your head down
Matt: "I know that you built this , not on some millionaire's budget, you didn't overspend but you spent wisely..." I know that Jake and Matt are custom home builders and they get some discounts on some of the products they use (obviously they are the GC co they save as well) but I would LOVE to get an honest answer on what the cost is to build these homes.(Other than the old adage, "If you have to ask, you can't afford it) (I'd also love to hear the total on Matt's "Rebuild" but I don't see those "mistakes" seeing the light of day anytime soon) I get excited seeing these videos, but to me, somebody not in the business's or in the trades, these homes seem to be just as unattainable as any of the millionaire homes.
I could be wrong but i feel like i remember matt saying in the beginning of his remodel that he wouldn't hesitate to disclose prices
It would be interesting to know the cost for entire project. I suspect it might be the classic 'spend a dollar to save a dime' lament.
Total labor hours $$$
Donated products $$
Purchased products $$
Only $999,999.00
This home without lot or utility connections being built for a client instead of Jake would have cost between $205 SQFT and $215 SQFT in Columbia Mo. This is on the higher end of the market in Columbia, but certainly not the highest of high end.
Thanks Matt!
Great follow-up! Wow, well done Jake and Steve!
I am blown away by those ACH50 numbers, 0.3 & 0.07 !!! I love that final step with the "AeroBarrier" mist!
Steve, you've done it again!
Thank you for following up on this build! Was definitely interested in seeing the finished product.
Awesome video and thank you for the shoutout about our windows. It was pleasure working with Jake and Steve designing the windows for this house.
Is this a good contact for your company? sales@eas-usa.com Do you ship all over the US?
Give us an idea of what some common size windows cost and the performance specs.
@@chriswise1232 I'm going to reach out to them. Their website states they ship all over the US. I'll post my findings when I have some more info.
Jake: "We got these beautiful zellige tiles online from..."
Matt:(*wait, they're not a sponsor*) "Woah woah woah, I'm going to cut you off right there my friend, look at this beautiful drain from Schluter!"
That's slick........that's slick
Really cool, great see the builder's view and the architects view!
These guys do such great work and great shows together! I’m glad you a follow up. I think I watched the first one a couple times.
I watch them at least 10x...lol
love it. That water heater blew my mind. This house is in a similar vein of what I envision when I go to build from the ground up in the future.
Nice house, staircase looks like it came from a playground. Energy efficient and they missed the most powerful source. Southern facing house for the energy of the sun and drawing the warm air from underground. that is what I am doing in our new build
I think the staircase definitely needs some more love. Seeing the welds that weren't finished properly was really annoying to me. Plus the paint on it looks hideous.
@@EnlightenedSavage i uh, cant imagine trying to walk up them with damp shoes. like that is smooth ass paint, it must be like walking on wet glass
I appreciate all the details that speak about the efficiency.
These are my favorite kind of videos that you do; walk-thrus of innovative home builds, including interviews with the builders/architects, at different stages of the process. I'd love to have Steve design my zero-energy passive house someday, well done!
Mine too
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 $$$$, eh?
@@apscoradiales i think youd be very suprised at the cost of this home, in a positive manner
You are doing what this old house used to do. This is a great channel.
That pantry alone is bigger than most apartment kitchens lol. Beautiful home.
big dude needs a big pantry/kitchen :P
WOW! Beautiful home!
Thanks, Matt you gave me a lot of names and ideas. Great video.
The window dimensions and the layout of the house make the windows over-the-top amazing. Incredibly outward facing windows that you can look out constantly. My windows in a standard development home are placed where you have to stand in front of them to look out. That and no windows is the majority of rooms. Bathroom window... I miss you.
So many “dang”s in this episode but “Dannggg R42 walls,, that’s THICK!” is my favorite line! Lol !
"Bomber"
Like adobe in NM .
Awesome build. Love the focus on efficiency. Wish I could build/live in a similar house. Well done and congratulations.
when you hvae a quarter million to blow on just heat pumps for water and heating/cooling you can too. I would imagine that Sanden unit plus all the other things like per room heat/ac cost them a lot
Insane house...good work!
You should do a video on making the acoustics reasonable inside a house. Especially this house with concrete floors and all the other hard surfaces.
Beautiful home!
Agreed
Love the salt box shed style roofs!!
Amazing house and performance.
Appreciate what was done. Not my cup of tea for style but I love the white oak floors upstairs.
yeah the house has a lot of potential but it is one ugly house design wise.
@@Edgeinx That was our reaction as well. But they got the house they wanted and if this is what they wanted I'm happy for them.
also.. no central cooling/heating?! hate seeing the ac units hanging off the walls
@@Edgeinx Yeah - the architect is good on the build details but lacks on style. The space allocation is weird. Low ceilings, narrow hallways, small walkway in the bathroom. That shower tile in the master bath is ugh
Looks like those windows match 8” walls sound and thermal insulation. Great match Steven.
Thank you
Love the vids with Baczek. Good stuff
Love that Baczek dude....
Great house. Love the out of the box details.
It's really interesting watching these videos to note the cultural difference in construction and design choices. I'm from Estonia and the vast majority of hardwoord flooring sold is engineered hardwoord. It's also very popular to use a floating floor, rather than to glue it or nail it down.
Another thing to note is kitchen furniture.Over here people prefer to hide most of the kitchen appliances, rather than show them off. E.g. it's very common to have fully integrated fridges and dishwashers which look just like regular cabinetry from the outside.
Oh, and 2x8 consruction is really the minimum over here. To pass the efficiency requirements you really need something in addition to that 2x8 e.g. another 2x2 with insulation in the inside and a vapour barrier between them.
Yes, it is a bit funny to hear that they are amazed by the "thick" walls, and the "high" insulation. Probably heating is cheap, so they haven't had to care before.
Floating floors tend to squeak when you walk on them. I once worked in a factory that made them. The hardwood veneer was only 1/16 of an inch thick and that was before they were sanded.
@@TheGuyThatEveryoneIgnores In my opinion they only squeak if you install them incorrectly. They must be able to float in all directions.
Around 22:20 Steve talks about the concrete floor setting a tone for the house. I'll say, you can hear his voice echoing all around, that is going to be one loud house with a bunch of kids. Should be fun!
Please understand we shot the video before they moved in. I was in last week with rugs and furniture, no acoustic problems at all
Thank you Steve, you can understand my concern from listening to the video without the house furnishings.
As a matter of fact..... I have physically been in this exact house during a child's birthday party. There were probably 12 kids playing in a water slide in 95 F heat screaming bloody murder outside. When the door closed, it was perfectly cool (and amazingly not humid in the armpit that is mid MO) and absolutely silent. I was so shocked I couldn't hear the kids, and wanted to make sure my child wasn't causing trouble, I went outside to make sure all was copasetic. When then kids came in to eat cake and do presents, there were probably 10 more adults in the room and we had no issues hearing each other. I talked to the owner's dad about bird dogs for 15 minutes 6 feet away from the kid mob and we were almost at a whisper with no issues hearing each other. I actually had no idea this house was such a big deal while I was there, but I could absolutely tell when I walked in. The owners were super gracious and answered all my dumb questions graciously. They are very passionate about their home for good reason, its a real breakthrough vision they brought to fruition. It makes me very happy to see good people be successful through hard work and vision.
Great video glad to see this house again! :)
Loved this video. Thank you very much!
Thanks man
Jake is probably loving his well insulated house right now with all of the cold weather hitting the US.
This house is beautiful. I would be well happy with one like this just half the size!
That is hands down the BEST LOOKING pre-finished wood floor I have ever seen. It looks like it was finished on-site.
nah, the little rounded edges always give away the pre-finished stuff. It looks great, but I still prefer sanded in place. And you can get sanded in place engineered flooring now, which is pretty cool.
It is a very very nice floor
Very nice, love it!
These gentlemen are on a whole different level when it comes to building. Love learning from these guys.
We will all get there, spread the good word
Personally I prefer a staggered double stud 2x4 over a 2x8 frame.
You save costs on the 2x4 vs 2x8's; it also completely reduces bridging if your studs are staggered. On top of this you can put a 1" gap between the staggered stud walls, which allows you to get the same cavity size as a 2x8 as well (actually 3/4 inch thicker than a 2x8).
This is what most of my passive home builders do. They can also get R-42 in this assembly, but the effective R-value is much higher because you remove bridging. The effective R-value of an R-42 2x8 wall is probably around R-36 - R-38
👌👌👌
How would this scheme compare to say the 2x8 T-Studs ?
Love those stairs
My northern PA house is built in a similar manner (r40 walls and more elsewhere). The floors will be noticably warm at 72f while the rest of the house is at 70. the room doesn't overheat with the door open.
Giving a thumbs up just for the 2x8! Having been through multiple houses and multiple rebuilds/remodels, I'm all for upfront investments in quality. It pays back forever! Thanks for your videos MR.
I did 2x8 walls when I built back in the 90’s. Cost was only a few hundred dollars more.
One bad thing is loss of space with the thicker walls.
@@skliros9235 Well for inside walls I really don’t see the point other than for aesthetics, but for the outside walls I think they’re fine (if you can’t afford to waste 3 or 4 extra inches of thickness maybe your yard is a little tight.
@@skliros9235 I always hear this concern, along with people complaining about losing 2 inches of height when insulating basement slabs. You're losing 1/6 of a square foot per linear foot of wall vs 2x6, so for a 30x40 ft house that's maybe 23 square feet. Not a big deal.
Love the cabinets. Would love to know where the lighting came from.
That green staircase is so cool and just a single split can cool/heat the bottom level! Crazy efficiency.
Agreed
I am glad you went back after it was finished...Thanks. You should always return to the scene of the crime..................
Steve always impresses me with his designs. He’s a top notch architect. Love the craftsmanship in the house.
Me too! Steve is awesome!
He does ok lol
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 I’d like a garage tour
@@nixaeagle141 standard 3 car,
oh shit, I live in CoMO. Would love to see this house!
@14:19 🤣😂🤣😂 Matt is such a Valley Bro, “oooooouuuu Ditra Heeeeeaat, cooolll”. So extra, love it.
Love Steve, watched his show on some beautiful job he did with lvl's.
Matt you just got it man . Your projects are off the wall!.A 0.07 on air tight infiltration,come on man ? When I did aero-sealing on duct work then did a positive air test in side home a 0.09 was unheard of ,but 2×6 's were the high preference of insulation back then ,oh so high end my friend 2×8's.
Keep delivering the ultimate!! Love the show.
Nd the rolled steel steps,with hidden stringer. Omg master piece,hope the table gets the same earth green legs.
As always looking for more FROM
THE BUILD SHOW !!
Man I love it congratulations to the owner it’s definitely a dream even though it was built for specific people it’s a very desirable layout for most . I live in Austin Tx I’d love something of a similar nature but obviously with my own twist . Haha it cost a fortune out here though I can only dream and or work hard enough to do anything close to this .
2x10 (10" insulation) code for walls in Sweden. Roof 20"
Man I love the detail you go into in your videos. Its not just the products used but your thought process behind the choices, fantastic channel!!!
Ps Houston is the best lol
Agree
This is a very interesting house. It has an insane amount of insulation. Using one mini-split unit for an entire floor of that size is very impressive. That water heater was also something I've never seen before. The only thing I don't like is the stair case lol. It's just not my style. But It's not my house so it doesn't matter. Thanks Matt for coming back to this one & showing it off.
Passive homes are the future.
They are also the past :)
And also the present. Haha 😉
Get ur check book out
@@zlmdragon. If you make it to 70s-80s. You never enjoy life that way
Only if they come down in price. For some reason no one cares to spend on it
“NFE Design “ . Not for everybody ! Love it! N.E.OH Bob
beautiful job, beautiful house!
Love it all!
Agreed
HOLY HELL! 0.07 ACH 50? That's the blower door leaking?!?! I didn't even know this was possible!
Killin it in MO
It's because of aero barrier.. revolutionary
@@MandoFettOG we certainly did reach the .07 ACH50 number with the help of Aerobarrier. However prior to Aerobarrier we were .35ACH50, which is pretty darn good too.
@@jake.bruton.aarow.building .35?? Wow I misheard that number in the video. Incredible! Well done! Matt must be jealous ;)
What did you use for fresh air intake system? Hrv or erv? What brand and why?
You guys are great!
I think it's a great design. I go for either Art Deco or Modern. Very nicely laid out.
OH I love drawers in the kitchen. so much easier than digging into a cabinet
Unpopular opinion probably, but I think the staircase is ugly. The craftsmanship of it and the entire house is top notch though!
I think they chose the worse color to paint it, I quite like the style of the staircase though
Green must mean something to them the shower and stair case both are just not my style but it’s totally well done!
+1
It looks like a corral panel lol. I like the rest of the house though.
You appreciate the craftsmanship of the stairs, even the paint turned out top notch, like old school enamel, nobody wants to hear how much you complain or hate someone else’s custom design. No shit everyone has preferences.
That is enjoyable to watch.
Great video, learned a lot, thanks!!!
This house is beautiful. It's fairly similar to one I'm getting ready to build in Idaho including the finishes.
I’m curious who is building your home, Kevin? I’m a residential contractor in Boise and I don’t think I’ve come across a builder in the valley that has executed this level of performance with craftsmanship and budget in mind.
And I’m on the East side in Rexburg and would love to know how you’re going about it too! Finding subs who know what’s up is painful...
@@Be2theA I'm in law enforcement and Im a general contractor in CA now. I'm going to build my own home. So far the people I've met or spoken to on the phone are extremely helpful and friendly. In my experience the real only factor is the budget. A 300k home is built with the same materials as a 1mil home. The size of the home and finish amenities is what drives the cost. I'm more than likely going to do my own concrete work. I can't find anyone that has the experience or is willing to do a monoslab ez foundation. I'll do all of the site work and utilities myself.
@@joshualruby see my post below
@@kevinmickelson5128 Kevin, if you're a subscriber to Risinger, you may already know he's in the top 1% of builders. I've been in construction since I was 16 (now 40) and building is my passion. Having said that, I do not approach a $300K project the same as a $1 million project; not even close. If you value the building practices Risinger is trying to teach, you need to find like minded builders to take advice from. I've lived in Boise, ID my entire life and the builders here are all the same. Only interested in their bottom line and could care less about building an efficient, durable home.
You're right, most builders will use the same materials, same unskilled labor, and same uneducated building practices on a $300K as a $1mil. They don't care because people don't know any better, and would rather have the extra SF or fancy countertops.
Look me up if you're moving to the Boise area.
-Woodwright Custom Builders
Can't say this does much for me design wise inside or out, and I love contemporary design. Cool performance though.
2x8 framing sounds awesome.
Especially being a builder I think making some cement faux sawhorses as the legs to the dining table would be a perfect touch.
Love the craftsmanship on the cabinets and love those wide-plank oak floors.
The only thing that seems questionable to me is that mini-split in the kitchen. Aesthetically, in an otherwise very sleek and minimalist design, I can't help thinking that one of those Mitsubishi ducted units would have fit in better, which seems to be what they did upstairs. And a 6 degree differential to the other side of the house is HUGE in terms of comfort.
It's good to see that house energy efficiency and isolation is coming to the US. I chuckled a bit when they was bragging abut the walls and windows, that's the legal bare minimum in Norway today. Our outside walls have a U value down to 0.15 😅 windows below 0.9 (tripple layered insulated argon filled glass.
Balanced ventilation with heat traps and heat recirculation. That with insulated concrete floors with internal heating + a heat pump or two gives us a very low energy bill even when you live above the arctic circle :)
That's because our building culture is horendous!!! and our homeowners learn about Building Science thru litigation. It's offensive to me how badly we build in his country, with the knowledge and data we have....
Great video. Hard to figure out what I like best! Would be awesome to have Steve design something. And, M-I-Z!!
This house is very green. I love it.
Dudes pantry is a kitchen
At first I was confused lol, I didn't know what they were referring too. When I thin of a pantry I usually envision a closet. My house doesn't even have a closet pantry.
That "pantry" does look like a whole kitchen. I guess this is a rich people thing lol.
It is a butler pantry.
@@Bob_Lob_Law that's on trend right now. You have the front kitchen that's magazine quality and really pretty but you can't use it so you have a "messy" kitchen where the cooking actually gets done
@@jl9678 That is so bizarre.
@@Bob_Lob_Law you must not understand how far muricans will go to be trendy :D
Here is bizarre for you. Someone we know has the typical 80k kitchen - wolf appliances, custom cabinets, high end counter top etc- every get together at their place is cheese, crackers, and grapes. You have the high end kitchen and don't even cook lol. Truly bizarre
Beautiful home. I would've had the cabinet doors flip open instead of a regular swing door. As for the shower I would've installed multiple shower heads in front and rear of the shower, and also have a 12 inch rain shower head above. 👍😁
energy efficiency is about water too.8 billion people need water
You must live where water is not scarce. Water cost in some areas exceed energy bills.
@@joniboulware1436 Well maybe they're 5x 0.5 gpm showerheads, which would probably be more comfortable than a single 2.5 gpm showerhead.
@@hailexiao2770 Maybe some shower heads are low flow,, but not a rain head.
If you can afford all of that fancy stuff you can afford a happy wife with a few extra shower heads.
Also going to need those cabinets in my house here in Denver!
bowling lane table ... very cool
Does it come with a suture kit for sewing up your head every time you hit it on the stairs?
Yea the barn doors fit right in...Practicality out the window.
or...maybe...it's one barn door...that slides to the left...across the wall that's the same size as the opening
I really like this. It's built to last and be comfortable. I was in a brand new house that was 2x4 framed. The neighbor was mowing and it sounded like he was in the house. It just felt chintzy.
I love this home it's so beautiful
Dang man! CraZy. Meantime, my house is rocking cardboard thermoply...
But it's the finest cardboard.
heat pump blowing cold in winter is helpful when you direct it into an insulated pantry which i did and can store all kinds of food and beer inside :)
Very smart!
Hahahahthats a joke right
@@richd.4073 nope
@@EdisonWong2004 sounds counter productive
Instead of a heat pump, I'm going to cool my home with a nearby pond. Just pump water through coils of tubing in the water, and then through a heat exchanger. Very affordable AC.
Beautiful House.
Agreed
Great looking house I like the wall been 8 inches wide very efficient
I'm a traditionist when it comes to plumbing. I like sweated copper. Plus copper inhibits bacterial growth.
0.07 ACH/50?
Holy schnitzel!
There's "tight".
Then there's Passive House/Passivehaus.
Then there's "The Air Can't Breathe!"
While the style isn't my cup of tea.
But the engineering of the envelope and HVAC setup is PHENOMENAL!
And there is no such thing as "cheating" numbers when you're talking about air sealing.
Until you open the sliding glass walls.
@@mactek6033 True. But how often are you going to be opening windows in inclement weather? Especially when your HVAC system is ALREADY bringing in cleaner, fresher air?
killed it again.
Love this house
When I build my next Home, I'll hire Matt, Steve, and Jake.
In the waiting.......
How much energy does this "insanely efficient" house use? What is the kbtu/sf yr?
Thinking of all of the tape measures I owned with questionably loose clips, staring at the tape measure on the pocket and at the new floor 🤯🤯🤯
If you've ever been to the Mackinaw Bridge in Michigan, the staircase resemblance is pretty cool. It's the longest suspension bridge in the world. All the suspension members are painted a similar shade of green and the stairs almost look cable suspended
i've been around 'built in' style fridges and appliances, and i can promise you, it seems like a good idea at first, but once that thing dies in 10 years, you'll be looking for a time machine to go back and kick your own ass, because you won't be able to find a replacement that fits in the hole correctly.
You had indicated something about revealing a price range, or budget for this home in the beginning of this video. Would love to hear the price per square foot.
yeah good luck with that. This house is most likely in the 500k plus price range.
@@kameljoe21 500k for 4500sqft im in indy and that sounds cheap
@@im2geek4u yeah i did not watch the whole video, So with that square footage then its more than 1m or around 200 per square foot. Give or take. Now it could be closer to the 1.5 m range as well. Though It really depends on land cost. Land is a huge factor in house cost. That house could be built for 500k pretty easy.
More like close to 7 figures
@@jamesg6071 $200 psf for a custom (& high performance) home seems very reasonable, considering track homes cost ~$150
stairs are soo cool
Steve is such a unit. His forearms are massive!
lol so true!
Should have played football, what an idiot I am