Great question. This was done to avoid roofing nails sticking out from underneath. This gives a nice clean look from down below. If you can use a thicker plywood like 1 inch thick or more, then single plywood would work. Hope this helps.
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.
Thank you so much for showing the real amount of work and time that goes into this. I'm so tired of 5-minute videos that make it look like it can be done in a day. High quality work!
Great video, but please lose the music and give some instruction and rationale instead! I would've loved to hear the details of what you were doing, even if you just talked over the time lapse.
I would have to agree, only because either some kind of step by step instructions would not only be helpful it would get you a lot more views for your channel. BTW did u use pressure treated wood?
This video is amazing! I am an amateur DIYer. Recently built a deck in my backyard and looking forward to build a roof over the deck attaching to the house. Thank you for showing all these steps. It has been very helpful.
I like that you don't talk too much like other youtubers. They spent too much time to explain and talk and talk. Watching your video, I think I learn a lot.
Wow this is perfect. im building one too and i like how you made it go under the overhang so you dont have to mess with the gutter. I have the same setup too at my house. I enjoyed the video.
I just started a very similar patio off the side of my house, so thanks for the video, it was great. I'm definitely going to use the 6x6 posts and 4x4 header. Quick question though, any idea what the snow load is for that roof? I am going to be using a 2x10 ledger with 2x8 rafters and then I am topping it with a corrugated steel roof. I just want to make sure it can stand up to the Wisconsin snowfalls. Side note: I will have a much steeper pitch to my roof than yours was. Mine is 9.5/12 pitch, which makes me believe most of the snow is going to slide off anyway.
2x6 rafter that we used seems to be appropriate for the snow loading that we get here in Northeast. With 2x8 rafters and higher pitch, I think you should be okay. If you have attic access take a look at the ceiling and see what rafter did they use for the house roof. You can also find a few loading calculators online as well to verify.
I'd like to have something like this built off the side of my house along my driveway to create a carport. I was so glad to stumble upon this video. Thanks guys!
We don't have a separate video for the rafters. BUt the rafters were cut at the end with same pitch as roof and notched to accommodate the rafter hangers.
You all didn’t even show the most important part the headed how to attach it to the building itself to start the wood coming down off of it. Nobody ever shows that part of the video to me. That’s the most important part.
Hey there. I see a lot of similarities in our channels. Just wanted to tell you guys are doing an awesome job and I wish you guys luck. You just got a sub from me. Keep up the good work.
Evidently the homeowners had no intention of repairing the peeling and eventually rotting soffit. Would have been an easy fix before the new patio roof???
Thank you for the feedback. I am glad that you noticed. We checked the soffit and it was not rotting. Just the paint peeling. We didn't touch the paint as may contain lead since this was a older house. But definitely one should repair the soffit timely if its rotting.
Awesome video. Shows exactly what I wanted to see in detail. Have a question - has the angle been driven just by how high you could install the ledger, or was it actually calculated to make sure it takes the full load of a snow cover in the winter (since North Jersey does get snow)? I have a very similar setup, but elevated on top of a deck, and the area is a bit larger - 18 x 20" and have been trying to figure the loading, angles etc. Don't know if I can do just a simple slope like this or have to do a full gable roof with a steeper slope. Also, I want to try and just see if I can get away with 2 posts rather than 3... would using 2x12 for a beam work for that, over 2 6x6 posts roughly 20 ft apart?
Our height is driven by how high we could go with the ledger board. Also, we wanted a clear height 7.5-8 ft height at the end. If you have the option, go with a steeper slope. I wont recommend post spacing more than 16 ft. is you use 2x12 as beam, then I would at least double them to make like a 4x12 beam.
Also will depend on what roofing you wish to use. Can't shingle or shouldn't shingle anything lower than a 3/12 pitch. Under that and will need to roll roof/tpo or metal roof/open fastner or standing seam.
I was thinking the same thing. My and my buddy could have done it in 1 day! Especially since all posts and rafters are cut to the same length. It's just a shed roof. By the way, if the saw man premarks every 16"OC on your plywood. The nail man can't miss when nailing to the rafters. So that saves time and money. No need for 2 sheets of plywood.......with all that being said. You guys did do a good job. Just need to work on your speed alot.
I used this video to show a client who wanted a patio cover. She liked the clip and the idea of a project such as this. Just finished and it turned out well
Thank you for the feedback. The cost would depend on multiple factors including geographic location. Estimated labor cost would range between $3k to $5k where as the material itself would be around $1.5k. The lumber prices have significantly gone up in the last few months. We also did the extension of the patio concrete slab prior to the patio roof. Check our patio concrete slab video from our channel page. th-cam.com/video/nVe-eQfe4cQ/w-d-xo.html
OMG! this is so frustrating. The prices of lumber has almost doubled since last year. Luckily we were able to get the patio roof done just before the prices went up. I did take a hit on my recent projects like the fence we did and front porch. Hope the prices would go down in near future.
@@HandyBros Prices are crazy especially for the plywood. Compared to estimates to have it done for me, totally worth the price to do it myself. Thanks for the video. I will be tackling mine this weekend.
Thank you for the feedback. We will be on a lookout for that :) To make it simple and avoid additional cost, we didn't tie this with the existing roof. It was a old house and who knows what surprises lies under the existing roof. Also, we didn't want to touch the existing gutter either.
My question is how were you able to nail the roof shingles down under the facia of the existing roof since your so close. I plan to build this over my deck in my backyard
This video dominates, not just because the content is useful, but because of the way you time-lapsed it against easy-to-listen music and didn't waste time explaining minutia that we can all see for ourselves. Putting up the occasional amplifying information without breaking tempo, listing the details in the description instead of spending precious video time doing it, filming from beginning to end, this is the way "How To" videos should be done. Well done. Now I'm going to go start drafting out plans for my own patio roof. Thanks gents.
Have u done or considered an insulated cover? Aluminum . Finished on both sides, polystyrene center about 4 inches thick. Nice finish Pitch only needs 1/4” drop? One day install. Trying to figure cost difference myself. Big advantage is pitch. Attached to fascia.
Thank you for the feedback. Share with us the product link for details. Higher pitch would have been better but out current pitch for the roof was minimum acceptable for the asphalt shingles.
I wish you lived in AZ, I'd hire you to do this for me. I currently have a wood pergola that's rotting and I want to replace it with full covered roof. I have 3 concrete pillars holding it up so wouldn't need the posts you put in. The rest of the house is tile though, not sure what kind of shingles would look good on it if any. Most people are replacing theirs with the aluminum ones. Enjoyed your video.
I built a covered area over my deck. I tucked the joists under the overhang. In the winter, I started getting ice dams since the snow had nowhere to go. I had to roof rake about 3 feet on both the house roof and the covered roof to keep ice from forming. Just an FYI.
@@HandyBros it wasn't steep pitch at all because the span was 14ft. But I never had ice damns before that. There was about a 6" difference between the house roof and the covered deck roof
Awesome project! Question, how did you fix or attach the beam to the posts? The video is fast and from afar, it's difficult to say where exactly you put the screws in.
@@m.santos1520 ... I never got a reply... the only thing I can think of there were no nails placed under that portion..and maybe laid the shingles with some type of adhesive....
Let me start with saying that is a nice looking patio cover. I'm a licensed general contractor in California and here we wouldn't be able to build it like that. Thats to much weight on the top. I don't know where this is at . But in California we have to pour footings for our post with embedded post brackets . You need to be able to transfer the load across the beam and down the post to a footing. Not just anchored to the slab.
Thank you for the feedback. We don't anticipate much load except for the deadweight of the structure and some snow load. I totally agree that having a footing would definitely be a better option than slab anchor.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Why double plywood ?
🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️ Im a carpenter in Canada and ive never seen that before 🤷🏽♂️
Great question. This was done to avoid roofing nails sticking out from underneath. This gives a nice clean look from down below. If you can use a thicker plywood like 1 inch thick or more, then single plywood would work. Hope this helps.
Also it makes lifting the plywood easier. 3/4” plywood is heavy and the higher you go, the harder it falls.
Nice work 👍where was this city ??
@@andyz2747 Thanks! This was done in north Jersey
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.
Thank you so much for showing the real amount of work and time that goes into this. I'm so tired of 5-minute videos that make it look like it can be done in a day. High quality work!
Great video, but please lose the music and give some instruction and rationale instead! I would've loved to hear the details of what you were doing, even if you just talked over the time lapse.
Thank you for the feedback. We'll try to add narration to our future videos.
I would have to agree, only because either some kind of step by step instructions would not only be helpful it would get you a lot more views for your channel. BTW did u use pressure treated wood?
I agreed, no info DIY projects with time lapse!
😂
I actually thought the music was better than dead air but agree… could’ve used a diff background. Prob due to copyright issues - free stuff stinks. 😂
The sheer strength in the plywood is running it horizontal to your framing.
This video is amazing! I am an amateur DIYer. Recently built a deck in my backyard and looking forward to build a roof over the deck attaching to the house. Thank you for showing all these steps. It has been very helpful.
Thank you for the feedback. Good luck with your project. If you have nay questions, feel free to reach out :)
1oo
@@HandyBros Just turn your sound off.
@HandyBros is it 100% necessary for a plywood underlay under sheet metal roofing? We like the sound of the rain 😂
I like that you don't talk too much like other youtubers. They spent too much time to explain and talk and talk. Watching your video, I think I learn a lot.
I appreciate that! Glad this was helpful.
Love this video, the music. Everything just works. I’m gonna build my car port just like that. Thanks guys.
You are obviously TONE DEAF... that is NOT MUSIC in any form or shape, just NOISE.
I love watching the clouds go by😊
Wow this is perfect. im building one too and i like how you made it go under the overhang so you dont have to mess with the gutter. I have the same setup too at my house. I enjoyed the video.
Glad you like it!
wow...Nothing better than father and son works together
Always the best :)
I just started a very similar patio off the side of my house, so thanks for the video, it was great. I'm definitely going to use the 6x6 posts and 4x4 header. Quick question though, any idea what the snow load is for that roof? I am going to be using a 2x10 ledger with 2x8 rafters and then I am topping it with a corrugated steel roof. I just want to make sure it can stand up to the Wisconsin snowfalls. Side note: I will have a much steeper pitch to my roof than yours was. Mine is 9.5/12 pitch, which makes me believe most of the snow is going to slide off anyway.
2x6 rafter that we used seems to be appropriate for the snow loading that we get here in Northeast. With 2x8 rafters and higher pitch, I think you should be okay. If you have attic access take a look at the ceiling and see what rafter did they use for the house roof. You can also find a few loading calculators online as well to verify.
Hard work paid off
Thanks!
Would love to do this to my back patio. So nice to have something to refer to. Great video!
Go for it! Any questions, feel free to inquire.
Awesome video! Thank you, this is what my brother & I need to guide us on our new project.
Great stuff. Looks like a project for me and my 13yr son can do. This is going to be fun.
Thanks. Good luck with your project. Its that time of the year when we all start prepping for the outdoor fun :)
I’ve watched this vid in the past and just saw your Lowes review on the drip edge for this project 😂! Nice job fellas
Thank you, that helps to wrap my head around doing ours!
Thank you for the feedback. I am glad this is of help to you :)
Thank you for the wonderful video. Super helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
I'd like to have something like this built off the side of my house along my driveway to create a carport. I was so glad to stumble upon this video. Thanks guys!
That was fairly simple thanks to your details, awesome video!
I am glad it was helpful!
Came to watch the roof build then became mesmerized with the fence build.
Thanks for liking our videos. Stay tuned for more exciting content.
Great video. This really helps me understand the process. Have you done a video on the rafter attached to the house?
We don't have a separate video for the rafters. BUt the rafters were cut at the end with same pitch as roof and notched to accommodate the rafter hangers.
I know exactly where this house is in Nola. I recognize the church in the background.
Yeah the music can always be different...good video guys!
Thanks!
You all didn’t even show the most important part the headed how to attach it to the building itself to start the wood coming down off of it. Nobody ever shows that part of the video to me. That’s the most important part.
What do u mean. U attach the ledger board to the frame of the building through the wall into the rim/floor joists
Those beautiful, twin peak church roofs in background
Hey there. I see a lot of similarities in our channels. Just wanted to tell you guys are doing an awesome job and I wish you guys luck. You just got a sub from me. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much for your feedback!
Hey there..some how rude...
Awesome outcome!! I'm inspired. Thanks for sharing!!
Evidently the homeowners had no intention of repairing the peeling and eventually rotting soffit. Would have been an easy fix before the new patio roof???
Thank you for the feedback. I am glad that you noticed. We checked the soffit and it was not rotting. Just the paint peeling. We didn't touch the paint as may contain lead since this was a older house. But definitely one should repair the soffit timely if its rotting.
Straight forward wood roof nothing fancy but well built, watching the video will help a lot when building my own thanks.
glad this was helpful
Extremely helpful, thank you.
Thank you for the feedback. I am glad we were able to help!
Great vid overall! Thanks for the sped up time lapse! Much appreciated!
Glad this was helpful.
Awesome video. Shows exactly what I wanted to see in detail. Have a question - has the angle been driven just by how high you could install the ledger, or was it actually calculated to make sure it takes the full load of a snow cover in the winter (since North Jersey does get snow)? I have a very similar setup, but elevated on top of a deck, and the area is a bit larger - 18 x 20" and have been trying to figure the loading, angles etc. Don't know if I can do just a simple slope like this or have to do a full gable roof with a steeper slope. Also, I want to try and just see if I can get away with 2 posts rather than 3... would using 2x12 for a beam work for that, over 2 6x6 posts roughly 20 ft apart?
Our height is driven by how high we could go with the ledger board. Also, we wanted a clear height 7.5-8 ft height at the end. If you have the option, go with a steeper slope. I wont recommend post spacing more than 16 ft. is you use 2x12 as beam, then I would at least double them to make like a 4x12 beam.
Also will depend on what roofing you wish to use. Can't shingle or shouldn't shingle anything lower than a 3/12 pitch. Under that and will need to roll roof/tpo or metal roof/open fastner or standing seam.
Great job 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
Great job but 8 DAYS? It can to be Europe. Wish you best guys.
we took out time :)
I was thinking the same thing. My and my buddy could have done it in 1 day! Especially since all posts and rafters are cut to the same length. It's just a shed roof. By the way, if the saw man premarks every 16"OC on your plywood. The nail man can't miss when nailing to the rafters. So that saves time and money. No need for 2 sheets of plywood.......with all that being said. You guys did do a good job. Just need to work on your speed alot.
It is in USA because too many breaks for donuts
Great video, just to look at minus all the yapping some do. Learned a lot. Thanks.
I used this video to show a client who wanted a patio cover. She liked the clip and the idea of a project such as this. Just finished and it turned out well
Hi do I need a building permit
Nice work
What does that cost the customer for that job ?
Thank you for the feedback.
The cost would depend on multiple factors including geographic location. Estimated labor cost would range between $3k to $5k where as the material itself would be around $1.5k. The lumber prices have significantly gone up in the last few months.
We also did the extension of the patio concrete slab prior to the patio roof. Check our patio concrete slab video from our channel page.
th-cam.com/video/nVe-eQfe4cQ/w-d-xo.html
My kid has the same T-Ball set, lol. Cool video. Really helpful.
Thank you!
Bom trabalho, god work!
Thanks. Much appreciated. Do check our channel for other videos and subscribe for the future videos :)
So satisfying to watch!
Thanks. Do check our other exciting videos on our channel.
Did have to remove the siding to attached the 6x2 to the wall ?
We were able to mount the ledger board onto the existing frieze board with screws long enough to penetrate into the wall studs.
Thanks for reply ! How do you find the studs with out missing, because the old houses not always 16 inches apart ?
From inside of the house
Great JOB Brother’s 😊 & Great team work 😊♥️🇺🇸
Thanks!
With wood and plywood now at astronomical prices (2021), you'll need big bucks to build this.
OMG! this is so frustrating. The prices of lumber has almost doubled since last year. Luckily we were able to get the patio roof done just before the prices went up. I did take a hit on my recent projects like the fence we did and front porch. Hope the prices would go down in near future.
@@HandyBros Prices are crazy especially for the plywood. Compared to estimates to have it done for me, totally worth the price to do it myself. Thanks for the video. I will be tackling mine this weekend.
High quality build 10/10
Thanks!
That’s a great wasp nest. Should have tied into the existing roof.
Thank you for the feedback. We will be on a lookout for that :)
To make it simple and avoid additional cost, we didn't tie this with the existing roof. It was a old house and who knows what surprises lies under the existing roof. Also, we didn't want to touch the existing gutter either.
Exactly and if the customer ever wants it gone there's no major repair to be done just simple demo you guys did a great job 👍
@Michael Edwards - that exactly was the intent!
@@HandyBros how many square feet does this project have
20' x 10'
Looks great.
4 days is insane
Please dont tell me you guys took 1 week to do this project?? This is a 1 day project with 2 guys!!!!
@jim r., You must be kidding, they did it in 9 minutes and 13 seconds, working very fast and no cigarette breaks.😃
@jim r - we are not there yet but soon we will be :)
Good one @Charlie :) - we edited all of our breaks :P
that’s an amazing job
Well done boys
Great video guys.
Thank alot! Stay tuned for more exciting content
My question is how were you able to nail the roof shingles down under the facia of the existing roof since your so close. I plan to build this over my deck in my backyard
Great video thanks for sharing
Great job that thing is going to last 50 years, probably 100 years to be honest
Thanks Guys I really appreciate this video!
So nice to watch and it would be great just as a pergola.
Awesome!
Great video and Thank You for listing the materials used. Building a structure for our mini cows and this is a huge help. ✌🏾 from SC!
Great little dependable things!
Thank you for your feedback, keep following the channel for more exciting videos!!
This video dominates, not just because the content is useful, but because of the way you time-lapsed it against easy-to-listen music and didn't waste time explaining minutia that we can all see for ourselves. Putting up the occasional amplifying information without breaking tempo, listing the details in the description instead of spending precious video time doing it, filming from beginning to end, this is the way "How To" videos should be done.
Well done. Now I'm going to go start drafting out plans for my own patio roof. Thanks gents.
Thank you for the feedback. Good luck with your project!
Great video but how did u attached the shingles betwween the patio roof and house soffit
Nice JOB! I have to fix mine and extend it up to 30' W by 16'L. Super reference to go by. Thanks for sharing it.
glad it was helpful!
Hi do I need a building permit
Thanks for sharing.
That patio roof looks so strong i might outlive the house it self
Yes, it is very sturdy and strong
Hi guys, first off I love that you installed the rafter hangers first. I always wonder why it wouldn't be done in other diy videos.
It's possible you could have clearance issues or other problems if you hang them before you install the boards, especially if you aren't a pro.
Must have been windy out, those clouds were really cruising by. Awesome build.
And we had the turbo on and did everything in 10 mins :p
@@HandyBros 😂
keren sekali bangunannya,,
amazing video,,,,,
thank you!!
Excellent work
Thank you! Cheers!
Well done. Thank you,
nice roof! good job
Thank you! Cheers!
nice job, how do you secure it to the wall, I want to make my roof like this
How much a porch like that one that you built,,thanks Tim Rodriguez. Excellent work.
for similar to what we did, you should expect material cost to about 3k and labor to about 5k.
looks so easy, but it's so hard when you are still learning
first time is never easy for anything. Good luck for your project!
Did you drill the supporting horizontal beams directly into the siding of the house?? That part is perhaps the most important one to clarify!
the Dream team 🍺
Thanks 😎
Great job
Thanks!
Have u done or considered an insulated cover? Aluminum . Finished on both sides, polystyrene center about 4 inches thick. Nice finish Pitch only needs 1/4” drop? One day install. Trying to figure cost difference myself. Big advantage is pitch. Attached to fascia.
Thank you for the feedback. Share with us the product link for details. Higher pitch would have been better but out current pitch for the roof was minimum acceptable for the asphalt shingles.
nice job guys
Thanks!
I wish you lived in AZ, I'd hire you to do this for me. I currently have a wood pergola that's rotting and I want to replace it with full covered roof. I have 3 concrete pillars holding it up so wouldn't need the posts you put in. The rest of the house is tile though, not sure what kind of shingles would look good on it if any. Most people are replacing theirs with the aluminum ones. Enjoyed your video.
good luck with your project!
Wow looks super strong
Thank you for the feedback! hope this helps.
killer beat for the background
and the killer video ;)
Awesome thank you for the walk through
First time seeing your video. Nice job on the awning.. I'm looking forward in viewing others.
Thanks so much! Let us know how we did on other videos :)
Great video. Just for fun...6:00 minute mark. "No Step!" lol
are u referring to the ladder?
@@HandyBros, yes.
Great job, looks good. How come no tar paper between the the plywood sheets?
Beautiful! How much does something like this cost? We are looking to have one added to our house here in South Jersey!
Buen Trabajo👍
Gracias
Nice!!
Thanks!
Muchas gracias por este maravilloso video que me ha ayudado tantop. Son los mejores
I am glad this was helpful.
I built a covered area over my deck. I tucked the joists under the overhang. In the winter, I started getting ice dams since the snow had nowhere to go. I had to roof rake about 3 feet on both the house roof and the covered roof to keep ice from forming. Just an FYI.
What roof pitch do you have for the covered area over the deck? Also, it seems like heat is escaping from your roof causing ice dams.
@@HandyBros it wasn't steep pitch at all because the span was 14ft. But I never had ice damns before that. There was about a 6" difference between the house roof and the covered deck roof
Thank you very much for this video. I'm building a small cover for bikes and this was really helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome project! Question, how did you fix or attach the beam to the posts? The video is fast and from afar, it's difficult to say where exactly you put the screws in.
carriage bolts.
This is exactly what I want to build.
Awesome. Good luck!
You guys are awesome thank you specially for the links since English is my second language and I don't know the names of the tools and the materials
Thanks so much. We all start from somewhere and learn as we go :) Do check our other videos on the channel.
Stay safe and blessed!
This video is so helpful
I am glad this was helpful.
Did you install some kind of footer or pier where the posts rest on the patio? If not, aren't you worried about cracking?
How did you nail the plywood and roof shingle under the facia of the original house?
I have the same question!
@@m.santos1520 ... I never got a reply... the only thing I can think of there were no nails placed under that portion..and maybe laid the shingles with some type of adhesive....
Good job
Thanks
Let me start with saying that is a nice looking patio cover. I'm a licensed general contractor in California and here we wouldn't be able to build it like that. Thats to much weight on the top. I don't know where this is at . But in California we have to pour footings for our post with embedded post brackets . You need to be able to transfer the load across the beam and down the post to a footing. Not just anchored to the slab.
Thank you for the feedback. We don't anticipate much load except for the deadweight of the structure and some snow load. I totally agree that having a footing would definitely be a better option than slab anchor.
permit? We don't need a stinkin permit!
You can check about this with your town.
@@tomcat5986 haha 😂🤣
what is the spacing in between the rafters? Thank you. thinking of building the same.