If you want to learn some DIY skills, Gino helps everyone by documenting his projects on his youtube channel. Make sure to subscribe his channel for more! th-cam.com/channels/8FxkJQXmh-ZhG4I-UmD9UA.html
Cool. I like how you did everything. Building, carpentry, gib sheet layer, electrical work, plasterwork, painting, floor layer. Jack of all trades… master of some 😁👍🏼
Cudos on ya for doing this alone, the amount of energy it takes to build something like this is beyond belief. Every morning waking up must have been very interesting, I dont care how young you are. Well done on this, your planning was spot on, otherwise this would not have been possible. Glad you got it done and it looks amazing.
Muchas felicidades por el nuevo Integrante de la famila. Un hijo siempre es un regalo de Dios. Felicidades familia. Que ese BB venga lleno de salud amor y bendiciones 👏👏👏👏🧸🍼
Que bella le quedó,es mi sueño , siempre he querido tener una casita con ese estilo de techo,espero algún día se me de,es usted un excelente carpintero,muy buen trabajo,me encantó el video❤
Unless I missed it...was there any posts put into the ground for stability? Wonder if this would blow away in a strong gale storm. Hate to see all that hard work blow away. Great work on the build.
Wonderful result for a man with very serious skills, i would have put 2 real windows among the top windows, but it would have increased the final cost. It's also way to easy too criticize behind a smartphone... Respect Gino!
How long did this project take to complete? And, not to be critical, but it is obvious that you took the time and effort to insulate and use quality materials throughout the project, so it baffles me as to why you would install plexiglass for windows.(?)
Oh this is beautiful. I’ve checked into prebuilt 12x12 shed that would give me more room to work. Currently, I have a small corner of the metal shed the lawnmower is stored in along with the generator for when we have hurricanes that might knock out power. It isn’t quite enough room to throw pottery on a wheel. My hobby can’t expand because I don’t have the space. A 12x12 would allow for throwing pottery & having room for a small kiln & glazing station. I have the room. I just don’t have the money to buy or build one. 😢 This build is amazing.
While watching this I kept thinking "I would do this" or "I hope he does this". Then lo and behold he did just what I was thinking. This man thinks very much like I do and I would feel quite comfortable to say to him, "Here's the money." and let him build my structure for me without oversight.
Haha Great minds think alike! But I’ll be the first to tell you I barely know what I’m doing and this was largely a learning experience for me. Mistakes aplenty.
Эти названия Мужчина сам строит дом, мужчина в одного построил дом, мужчина... Ну господи, мужчины на это и нужны, самим все делать. Хвала и уважение тем кто любит сам все делать. Много кто сам может построить, не у всех есть на это банально время.
dont know how well ventilated it will be when the roof nogins have been put so they block air from getting in between the joists from the fascia. especially if you then also spray foam in the gaps to make them airtight... not getting any ventilation then
@@gino.varisano Looks good but why did you use both roll shingles and tabbed shingles? Isn't it cheaper to use tar paper instead of the roll singles, then tabbed shingles on top?
@@snejsnej01 it’s just a weather resistant underlayment. Cost a bit more but I think it will go a long way in preventing any leaking in the future. Also I was working in my free time so it allowed me to get it pretty watertight very quickly and then I could get to the shingles when time allowed.
Lol. I'm glad you're doing this. But No, I would NOT use plywood. It will make more problem later when the shed have seen a few more sun, water, and ice. OSB sheets are way better. This is why professional companies use regular OSB boards. Why do I say that? Plywood will have more deformation problem. Later, each sheets will start peel. Then, they'll become uneven between each sheets, etc. So hey...it's your project. Not mine. Thank you posting this video though. It's nice watching others doing rather than me these days. Lol.
Don't think I saw any anchoring to the ground... Here in Denmark where I am located, you have to anchor any building to the ground because of wind and insurance (And building regulations). Even heavy buildings can move in a storm :) My shed is attached to concrete piers by heavy duty fixing bands that goes all the way up to the rafters. That way the roof won't blow off either.
A very common electrical mistake is using 15 Amp receptacles with 20 Amp wire, or vice versa, and this is not good at all as the receptacle/wire becomes the weak point and fire hazard. Unless wire has changed color schemes, yellow cased wire is generally 12/2 and rated for 20 Amps and White for 15 Amps. A few decades ago both 14/2 and 12/2 were both white so yellow was used for 12/2 to ensure no mixed wire problems. Even if 15 Amp Circuit Breakers, which is allowed 15 Amp Circuit Breaker with 12/2 or 20 Amp Wire, it's still not advisable, and it's better to use 20 Amp Circuit Breakers and Receptacles with 12/2 wire just to be safe. 20 Amp Receptacles will have a side ways T for the Load side of the plug to differentiate it between 15 and 20 amps. Overall it's a great project. I'd swap out the Receptacles and Circuit Breakers to 20 Amp with the quickness. Of course you don't have anything that draws 15 Amps, let alone 20, so I'm sure your building is safe, but in general it's just good practice to match Amps when running wire to ensure a safe structure overall. Things change and if you plug in something that does require 20 Amps just know your wire will be fine, but the receptacle could catch fire as the weak point before the circuit breaker has a chance to trip, again this is plausible but possible that it won't trip. Not wishing anyone ill will, just saying, a fire is plausible when you use 15 Amp Receptacles with 20 Amp wire. I'm assuming 15 Amp Circuit Breakers were used but don't know for sure. If 20 Amp Circuit Breakers were used with 15 Amp Receptacles, this is NOT ALLOWED, then the Receptacles will catch fire for sure as the 20 Amp Circuit Breaker would not trip. Not all 20 Amp Appliances have the offset blade, I wish they did, and will fit 15 Amp Receptacles which can be a fire hazard to say the least. Another mistake was not properly venting the roof. They make a Styrofoam Channel that creates an air space that allows air to move between the roof and insulation to allow the roof to breathe. Putting Insulation right up to the back of the roof does not allow air to move and will shorten the life of the roof considerably. Also it will allow condensation to be created between the Roof and Insulation which can shorten the life of the insulation too; sadly even Rock Wool is susceptible to condensation. Yes, Rock Wool is Water Resistant and Water Repellant, far better then any other insulation but it's NOT Waterproof; and there is a huge difference. Water Resistant means Rock Wool can get wet and dry out with proper air flow, but this roof has ZERO Air Flow so when this Rock Wool Gets WET it will degrade in time. The overhang is nice but needs to be closed up to prevent insects, rodents and birds from building nests and invading the structure. The Back and Front/Top could have been used to properly Vent the Roof had the Styrofoam Channels been used. The way the roof is now, is doomed to fail in about 10 years, maybe sooner depending on condensation. Unless I missed that the Rock Wool wasn't pushed all the way to the top, thereby touching the Roof Plywood, there could be an airgap but blocking between the Rafters surely blocks any air movement. If that's the case, and there is an Airgap, holes can be dilled and vent screens could be placed to salvage the Roof in said blocking. Venting a Roof is important for the longevity of the roof itself. The Sun is not kind to dark materials in general and black and darker colors absorb more heat then lighter colors as well all know all too well or at least learned when we touched swings or slides during the summer as kids. Roof Venting is just as imperative as insulation itself to maintain a healthy roof. I hope my suggestions help...
Well, let me have a ruler and a saw and a board And I'll cut it I'll climb up the ladder with a hammer and nail And I'll nail it Well, we worked so hard to build a little house together In the snow or the rain or the ice-cold wind whenever
If you want to learn some DIY skills, Gino helps everyone by documenting his projects on his youtube channel. Make sure to subscribe his channel for more! th-cam.com/channels/8FxkJQXmh-ZhG4I-UmD9UA.html
can you turn off your silly comments on the screen during the movie? it is really annoying to read these nonsense, no-value, obvious statements....
Cool. I like how you did everything. Building, carpentry, gib sheet layer, electrical work, plasterwork, painting, floor layer.
Jack of all trades… master of some 😁👍🏼
Cudos on ya for doing this alone, the amount of energy it takes to build something like this is beyond belief. Every morning waking up must have been very interesting, I dont care how young you are. Well done on this, your planning was spot on, otherwise this would not have been possible. Glad you got it done and it looks amazing.
Absolutely Awesome
That's a lot of courage what a great man. Well done!
Wow!! Just gorgeous.
This is pure gold! 🥇🎉
He could've built a tiny house. He is cool! You don't call this a mere shed. So cool job!
Super awesome. Very talented.
Muchas felicidades por el nuevo Integrante de la famila. Un hijo siempre es un regalo de Dios. Felicidades familia. Que ese BB venga lleno de salud amor y bendiciones 👏👏👏👏🧸🍼
Amazing 🎉🎉🎉🎉
So talented! Keep up the great work! 🏆👍
Esse senhor deve ser formado em arquitetura ou engenharia civil, construiu, uma mini casa americana legítima. Parabéns. ❤❤❤
Great Job
Thanks
I build with stone
You really are extremely resourceful and ingenuitive --- GREAT JOB
6x12 👌🏼
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😍
Hello I just watched you build your shed I am amazed to see how good you did that all on your own I am very impressed well done.
Nothing like the picture that drew me in to watch this.
This channel use fake thumbnails for some stupid reason. Just don’t bother clicking on their videos in future. Their loss 🤷♂️
Wow, that was great!
Que bella le quedó,es mi sueño , siempre he querido tener una casita con ese estilo de techo,espero algún día se me de,es usted un excelente carpintero,muy buen trabajo,me encantó el video❤
That was well done.
Great job indeed 👍
Unless I missed it...was there any posts put into the ground for stability? Wonder if this would blow away in a strong gale storm. Hate to see all that hard work blow away. Great work on the build.
Good job ❤
Cool house mate!
Wonderful result for a man with very serious skills, i would have put 2 real windows among the top windows, but it would have increased the final cost. It's also way to easy too criticize behind a smartphone... Respect Gino!
Look very nice ...Great DIY 👍
It is wonderful.
Harika oldu güzel günlerde otur
Great Job😍
Well built!
Восхищаюсь строителями.
болоту? которое у него после дождя будет в этий щебенке?)
@@СоварогЪ👏👏👏👍
Great build and a history lesson
How long did this project take to complete? And, not to be critical, but it is obvious that you took the time and effort to insulate and use quality materials throughout the project, so it baffles me as to why you would install plexiglass for windows.(?)
They never bother to respond.
@@vontrap6942 Either that, or they're very selective with their replies.
It's very meticulous just how i like it. Great attention to detail, young man
I like 😍❤️😍 picture & video😮. Good for me 😃 Amazing 😀😍
Awesome idea👍😍👍
Velice pěkné, šikula 👍. Osobně bych ještě domeček postavila na patky, aby odvětrával i odspodu.
مبدع وفنان
وفعلا روعة
very impressive !
A very great work
Ты реально крутой ! Руки золотые.
Great getaway when you and mom can't agree on dinner.
Haha! Mom I told you not to touch my drums! Jokes aside.. my son and I make noise and play with toys out there all the time
Отличный челогараж получился...
Чел гнездо
Oh this is beautiful. I’ve checked into prebuilt 12x12 shed that would give me more room to work. Currently, I have a small corner of the metal shed the lawnmower is stored in along with the generator for when we have hurricanes that might knock out power. It isn’t quite enough room to throw pottery on a wheel. My hobby can’t expand because I don’t have the space. A 12x12 would allow for throwing pottery & having room for a small kiln & glazing station. I have the room. I just don’t have the money to buy or build one. 😢
This build is amazing.
he did a good job
Boxhouse be so very well.😊
Super 💝💝👍👍👍
No blueprints ? Very detailed & excellent video . Nice job 👍 ⚾️
Super gemacht, wäre das richtige Häuschen für mich
Дай бог всем на щемле живущим Мира жилища своего и работу за которую бы платили деньги на житьё! Молодец и умница! ❤
I would love to have this as home 😊 Great job !!
Sei un genio spettacolare eccelsa bravura complimenti
멎집니다,님의 솜씨에 경의를 표합니다.
You need to ventilate the under floor space get some air movement. Very nice shed
It’s open on both sides. I’ve kept an eye on it. Stays quite dry.
EXCELENTE CASA, MUY BUEN TRABAJO..😊😮😮😊
Gino is so cute
While watching this I kept thinking "I would do this" or "I hope he does this". Then lo and behold he did just what I was thinking. This man thinks very much like I do and I would feel quite comfortable to say to him, "Here's the money." and let him build my structure for me without oversight.
..это не дом и не сарай.его сдует ветерок.😊
This is a brokie build T 111 for siding plexiglass glass for windows what a joke
@@rowdyazz7519 что?
Haha Great minds think alike! But I’ll be the first to tell you I barely know what I’m doing and this was largely a learning experience for me. Mistakes aplenty.
👍 good job
Nice job
nice
Хороший курятник добротный !
Your mother will definitely not be remembered😂
@@stonned иди на залупу накрутись педик 😁
❤❤❤❤
Эти названия Мужчина сам строит дом, мужчина в одного построил дом, мужчина... Ну господи, мужчины на это и нужны, самим все делать. Хвала и уважение тем кто любит сам все делать. Много кто сам может построить, не у всех есть на это банально время.
хорошо получается у мужчины
😮❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
good
Super.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Like 👍👍👍
This is not a shed, it is palace!
❤
dont know how well ventilated it will be when the roof nogins have been put so they block air from getting in between the joists from the fascia. especially if you then also spray foam in the gaps to make them airtight... not getting any ventilation then
Круто.зачет.
I think I would have used a metal roof. Better for slopes below 4/12 pitch and longer life.
I thought about it, I ended up going with shingles just to match the house a little closer.
@@gino.varisano Looks good but why did you use both roll shingles and tabbed shingles? Isn't it cheaper to use tar paper instead of the roll singles, then tabbed shingles on top?
@@snejsnej01 it’s just a weather resistant underlayment. Cost a bit more but I think it will go a long way in preventing any leaking in the future. Also I was working in my free time so it allowed me to get it pretty watertight very quickly and then I could get to the shingles when time allowed.
Lol. I'm glad you're doing this. But No, I would NOT use plywood. It will make more problem later when the shed have seen a few more sun, water, and ice. OSB sheets are way better. This is why professional companies use regular OSB boards. Why do I say that? Plywood will have more deformation problem. Later, each sheets will start peel. Then, they'll become uneven between each sheets, etc. So hey...it's your project. Not mine. Thank you posting this video though. It's nice watching others doing rather than me these days. Lol.
Leans the ladder against the wall, and you can see it wobble
Of course free standing framing wobbles, Once the sheathing is added the entire structure is tied together and becomes extremely stable.
Amazing very nice ❤ Best contact 🌹 love you guys My Favorite Channel from Pakistan 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰
Thank you very nicewhy other side has no WINDOWS??
Hello, this is the exact style I would like to build in tennessee. Do you have the dimensions and materials that you use?
Don't think I saw any anchoring to the ground... Here in Denmark where I am located, you have to anchor any building to the ground because of wind and insurance (And building regulations).
Even heavy buildings can move in a storm :) My shed is attached to concrete piers by heavy duty fixing bands that goes all the way up to the rafters. That way the roof won't blow off either.
#AMO #VOCÊS 😍💖😘
Like dado.
Here thinking its a shed build for wood only to skip to the end and find out it is a studio appt
good
What type of insulation did you use under the plywood? Thanks
A very common electrical mistake is using 15 Amp receptacles with 20 Amp wire, or vice versa, and this is not good at all as the receptacle/wire becomes the weak point and fire hazard. Unless wire has changed color schemes, yellow cased wire is generally 12/2 and rated for 20 Amps and White for 15 Amps. A few decades ago both 14/2 and 12/2 were both white so yellow was used for 12/2 to ensure no mixed wire problems. Even if 15 Amp Circuit Breakers, which is allowed 15 Amp Circuit Breaker with 12/2 or 20 Amp Wire, it's still not advisable, and it's better to use 20 Amp Circuit Breakers and Receptacles with 12/2 wire just to be safe. 20 Amp Receptacles will have a side ways T for the Load side of the plug to differentiate it between 15 and 20 amps. Overall it's a great project. I'd swap out the Receptacles and Circuit Breakers to 20 Amp with the quickness. Of course you don't have anything that draws 15 Amps, let alone 20, so I'm sure your building is safe, but in general it's just good practice to match Amps when running wire to ensure a safe structure overall. Things change and if you plug in something that does require 20 Amps just know your wire will be fine, but the receptacle could catch fire as the weak point before the circuit breaker has a chance to trip, again this is plausible but possible that it won't trip. Not wishing anyone ill will, just saying, a fire is plausible when you use 15 Amp Receptacles with 20 Amp wire. I'm assuming 15 Amp Circuit Breakers were used but don't know for sure. If 20 Amp Circuit Breakers were used with 15 Amp Receptacles, this is NOT ALLOWED, then the Receptacles will catch fire for sure as the 20 Amp Circuit Breaker would not trip. Not all 20 Amp Appliances have the offset blade, I wish they did, and will fit 15 Amp Receptacles which can be a fire hazard to say the least.
Another mistake was not properly venting the roof. They make a Styrofoam Channel that creates an air space that allows air to move between the roof and insulation to allow the roof to breathe. Putting Insulation right up to the back of the roof does not allow air to move and will shorten the life of the roof considerably. Also it will allow condensation to be created between the Roof and Insulation which can shorten the life of the insulation too; sadly even Rock Wool is susceptible to condensation. Yes, Rock Wool is Water Resistant and Water Repellant, far better then any other insulation but it's NOT Waterproof; and there is a huge difference. Water Resistant means Rock Wool can get wet and dry out with proper air flow, but this roof has ZERO Air Flow so when this Rock Wool Gets WET it will degrade in time. The overhang is nice but needs to be closed up to prevent insects, rodents and birds from building nests and invading the structure. The Back and Front/Top could have been used to properly Vent the Roof had the Styrofoam Channels been used. The way the roof is now, is doomed to fail in about 10 years, maybe sooner depending on condensation. Unless I missed that the Rock Wool wasn't pushed all the way to the top, thereby touching the Roof Plywood, there could be an airgap but blocking between the Rafters surely blocks any air movement. If that's the case, and there is an Airgap, holes can be dilled and vent screens could be placed to salvage the Roof in said blocking. Venting a Roof is important for the longevity of the roof itself. The Sun is not kind to dark materials in general and black and darker colors absorb more heat then lighter colors as well all know all too well or at least learned when we touched swings or slides during the summer as kids. Roof Venting is just as imperative as insulation itself to maintain a healthy roof. I hope my suggestions help...
i have that table saw.
I'm thinking that plexiglass windows will create a lot of heat in the summer
I am second💯💯
Good
Im first 😊
Wolcom ❤
This is not a woodshed. Don't be ridiculous. This is in effect a house!
Good Day USA
Brilliant! but personally I'd skip the drum/music area and make a bar.🍺🍺🥃🥃🍷🍷🍻🍻
Well, let me have a ruler and a saw and a board
And I'll cut it
I'll climb up the ladder with a hammer and nail
And I'll nail it
Well, we worked so hard to build a little house together
In the snow or the rain or the ice-cold wind whenever
How did you add power/electrical???
Nice but foundations will soak a lot of rainy water, wouldn't they?
I mean I can ignore a multitude of things but the tyvek upside down!! bro you had a choice!! This I cannot ignore! That's just terrible!
👍👍👍👍👍🫵🪨❤️ It.
Great job, but I cannot understand why he did not insulate the floor with mineral wool?!
K thấy làm chỗ thoát nc với đường điện, nước ở đâu