It looks brilliant, do you have plans and materials list for it, as I would love to give it a try (love diy now I have retired looking for projects to keep me busy
Another wonderful video. And your quality inspector did a fine job too. Your husband is wonderful to do all the digging. The most thankless part of construction. Thanks for posting.
Thank you :) I agree with the digging! He's dug up and levelled most of the garden and jetwashed all the blockpaving... all jobs I find mind numbingly boring!
Love how you don’t over think/complicate things. No fancy measuring angles, using the floor frame to stack and build the other framing. Well done, I’ll be building myself a shed and chook house using this technique soon.
On any given shot, you see this snout enter the frame from the side and chuck in a tennis ball waiting for someone to throw it. He is hilarious. It must be a joy to share your life with him Vicky. My girl and sidekick (Black Lab) died recently in my arms at the vets. I'm still not over it. I miss her every day. God bless all the wonderful animals.
Sorry to hear about your dogs! :( I dread the day to be honest, so I like to make sure I know I've given him the best life possible, so it will hurt less when we have to say goodbye. He does make me laugh wanting to play ball all the time haha. Hans particularly loves this house as he gets to play in the front garden too as it's gated off and whenever we're about to drive back home, he hides away haha
Hi vikke good to see you back again and another brilliant video as always and congratulations on getting on 59,200 subscribers and well done for all your hard work on your projects and with all your videos as well and hope you are staying safe and well
Nicely done!! I built my kids a double storey playhouse those summer. What a mission! Wish I had seen this first- would have made my life a lot easier!
Top job as usual, :-) your so good on the power tools now, safe and aware, confident not cocky. Your dad is such a good carpenter, reminds me of my brother Jimmy, very good at those angle cuts, seriously I remember you making a saw horse, most people would think it easy but it's far from it, the legs splay out in two directions, outward and towards the end of the saw horse so were they fit is a two angled cut. You did really well making it first time and getting it right. Your a very good apprentice your dad will be proud seeing you have a go and doing really well. Good luck with this project, looking forward to next episode. :-) Thanks, Vinny.
Levels of superiority from viewing CD / Hubby equal, Your Dad, Supervisor of job the Collie. It was clearly supervising you and checking windows. Well known they have intelligence beyond their pay grade, dog food and treats obviously aren't enough. Good job from what we can see. 🐕 Woof Woof
What a brilliant way to build framing. No need for many many measurements along the way. Just use the footprint as a guide. (Better make sure the base is square though). Great video again Vikkie.
Yes, that's exactly it! He builds about 5 different sheds like this each week down the yard and none of them are the same.. all made to measure. So after 50 years of doing it, he's found this is the quickest method for him to keep up with customer orders.
This is something I would like to do. Hopefully I can teach myself Sketchup or something similar and be able to share it so it's easy to follow with graphics.
Great idea for the base. If you were converting the summer house to a gym what modifications do you think you'd need due to the weight and activity? Would you jump straight to a concrete slab or is there a way with good old timber?
Wow, that's beautiful! I'm really looking forward to seeing how the rest of the roof framing comes together. I'm laying out a similar sized shed here, 8' x 12' (about 2.5m x 3.5m). I'll be using mine for yard tractor and implement storage. Mine will be a little bigger, but not nearly as pretty. If you ever get to this side of the Pond, you'll be more than welcome to slap the same siding on mine. Honest, it'll be fun, like whitewashing a fence. As my needs are different, my construction will be a little different but not too much. The floor framing will be 2x6s spaced 16" on center. The main difference between yours and mine is what's under it. My framing will be attached underneath to three 12' pressure treated 6x6s. The 6x6 skids are so I can drag it with my truck or a big tractor if I ever need to move it. There will be four concrete blocks supporting each 6 x 6 skid and each concrete block will be sitting in a small tamped gravel pit. The reason I ask about soil is because what I have here is sandy loam. This used to be an ancient sea bed which makes it great for farming, but bad for any construction on grade. Given the soil conditions here and the large amount of weight I plan on storing, I need to ensure that the foundation doesn't sink. Do you remember how the bricks were laid out and if there was any prep work in setting them? Sorry. My ex tells me that her husband and I take way too much time thinking about stuff, way over engineer things, and never think about how it looks when we're done. After a great deal of self reflection and one or two epiphanies, we've both come to the conclusion that we have no idea what she's talking about.
Thanks :) I think here, the ground was just tampered with a hand tamper, weed control down, then some bricks placed around, including offcuts of treated timber to fill excessive gaps. I wonder if sleepers may be a good idea for you as they're big and sturdy?
Now that's a great project.. I would love to do this but maybe next summer. Out of curiosity why did you not screw the frame to the base whilst it was stacked? Sorry I'm a bit slow today and didn't understand why you nailed it.
We nail the next frame as we go as: -You don't have to keep checking if it's square on every frame - so it's important to make sure the base is square right from the start. - You have the measurement right there and you can use it to copy them exact - for example, you can match the two front and backs (pitched roof in our case) which are the same and the two sides, which are the same as each other. I'll be showing you the same method if it helps, in an upcoming lean-to shed and a chicken coop with pen video :)
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK Vikkie thank you so much for the detailed explanation.. All makes sense now. I think the heat got to me today :-) look forward to the next update.. All the best
want to build myself a wooden workshop at some point, I know I can tackle the base but not sure if brave enough to build the complete shed from scratch.least when up i will be able to wire the shed with been an electrician.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK have got an idea how I want to have it but not sure if brave enough to tackle it. Do have all the tools to do the job just not sure if have the confidence though
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK will watch out for next video hopefully will motivate me. Have found you website too so will follow your projects on there too.
All subscribed. Thanks for the video. Would you think as an absolute novice like myself a build like this is out of my depth. I want to tackle one myself but lack confidence and the "know how" hence now watching all your videos 😀
Hi awesome job on the summer house I've prepared the ground just like you have done but just wondering what thickness timber did you use and how high was the side thank you so much
Enjoyed the the video. What was the height of the roof apex and the lowest point roof? P.s. I have never heard of a "Spar" I always call them stude and noggins
I might have to get a lesson off him which is the spar as I know the uprights are usually studs and noggins is my favourite word in woodworking hehe. The lowest point is 1900mm, but I'll try and find out the highest when I'm there next :)
It's my parents' bungalow project :) Yes, I ended up using a impact driver on the lean-to shed which I'll be sharing soon and LOVE it. Although it's a bit noisy though, but definitely now my favourite compared to a combi drill.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK Tech point....In Metric is 100 mm not 10 cm that's what used professionally now, they don't use imperial in timber yards any more. Imperial was used to build the industrial revolution so your Dad is good helping to keep it alive.
Great video. I'm in the market for a garden room and looking to get one built for me. Would be interested to see if you are going to insulate it also as thats something I'm looking to do myself. Also are you having electrics in it too? 🤔
Hi, thanks for the video, i am about to start a project of my own and after watching lots of videos I've chosen to use your video as a guide as it seems really simple to follow, looks the part when completed and for the money it cost it's much better than some more expensive ones I've seen. I was just wondering if all the timber you used was pressure treated, dip treated or untreated? I'm a bit worried about leaving exposed treated timber inside when we'll be spending a lot of the summer in there. Thanks in advance.
Thank you for sharing, I was planning on buying a ready-made building, but after watching your videos, I'm very tempted to do it myself. The only downside to this would be the weather in the UK, but hey what's the rush. Quick question...The frame you made was this 4x2 or 3x2 timber, again thanks for sharing with detailed information.
Can I ask where you bought all your timber etc.. iv been searching the web and and for the same size summer house as yours ours is pricing way over a grand
You can't beat building something from scratch. That's going to last twice as long as the flimsy looking ones you see being sold! May I ask what product you used to treat the wood? 👍
Yes, very true! I don't know what the base was treated with, but I'll quickly get the link from my narrow gate video as we used the same on that on the shed itself.
Hi Watched a lot of the videos. and haven't commented the videos definitely teach people a lot of skills. I may be wrong but you don't seem to worry too much about life and you manage to live and be hugely present when your doing all your stuff ? You've got a time if skills and your just so lucky to have developed those. My life has been very different, I'd love to have lived like this. Would love to hear back from you about my comments. Just like to hear your philosophy and stuff. And also what part of England this is in the videos ? take care for now.
great video, id seriously invest in an impact driver though. so much easier to drive in the longer screws with little effort, and since you already have the dewault cordless, you could buy a bare one for less ££
Thanks! I have two 😂😂 I love them, but with this not being my property, I don't have my full range of tools here. I do later bring my Makita one to scew the lean to shed together and love it... but the noise is piercing 😂
What was your budget for this? What is the average budget. I understand size will affect this but for a similar size what would this cost to diy compared to buying premade?
Good video, only thing that bothered me was that you were using a combi drill to screw in screws, looked like it struggled, impact driver the way forward, I litterally only use combi for drilling holes or something I don’t want to over tighten
Maybe it's just a northern thing lol. There's all sorts of lingo I've discovered down my Dad's woodyard, ie, he says rush or touche instead of toenailing.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I must now admit to my ignorance because, despite working in the house building industry for most of my working life, I had never come across the term 'toenailing' and I had to Google it!
Very good. Surprised your old man hasn't got a paslode nail gun . Mind you nails you was using looked quite long. Good vid as usual , was that your mask on the line or your y fronts 🤣😉👍👍
LOL... during lockdown, my parents kept saying they kept seeing a solitary pair of knickers on the neighbour's line when they worked there, so couldn't resist getting them on camera haha... *I may have to delete part of this comment later 😝 I don't think my Dad uses a nail gun for framing, but we'll be using his Dewalt one for cladding in the next video :)
My written step by step here: thecarpentersdaughter.co.uk/woodworking/building-a-summerhouse/
It looks brilliant, do you have plans and materials list for it, as I would love to give it a try (love diy now I have retired looking for projects to keep me busy
It's good to see the old 'Dining-Room-Chair-Method' hasn't been forgotten ;-)
😆😆😆 absolutely 😂
People have no excuse now lol
Another wonderful video. And your quality inspector did a fine job too. Your husband is wonderful to do all the digging. The most thankless part of construction. Thanks for posting.
Thank you :) I agree with the digging! He's dug up and levelled most of the garden and jetwashed all the blockpaving... all jobs I find mind numbingly boring!
You are so inspiring and your Dad must be very very very proud of you. He should be....:) I love your dog.
Love how you don’t over think/complicate things. No fancy measuring angles, using the floor frame to stack and build the other framing. Well done, I’ll be building myself a shed and chook house using this technique soon.
On any given shot, you see this snout enter the frame from the side and chuck in a tennis ball waiting for someone to throw it. He is hilarious. It must be a joy to share your life with him Vicky. My girl and sidekick (Black Lab) died recently in my arms at the vets. I'm still not over it. I miss her every day. God bless all the wonderful animals.
Sorry to hear about your dogs! :( I dread the day to be honest, so I like to make sure I know I've given him the best life possible, so it will hurt less when we have to say goodbye. He does make me laugh wanting to play ball all the time haha. Hans particularly loves this house as he gets to play in the front garden too as it's gated off and whenever we're about to drive back home, he hides away haha
Great workmanship and discription, I bet your dad is proud of you.
I hope so :)
I've watched so many videos on builiding a summer house and I can't believe how easy you and your dad made that!
I know what you mean. Made it seem so easy to do.
I know how i will build my next shed. Want to try your base method, looks good. Glad I found your channel, thanks. Love the dog. Daft old thing...;)
Impressive stuff 👏🏼 helpful to plan out each side and stack them thanks. 👍
Hi vikke good to see you back again and another brilliant video as always and congratulations on getting on 59,200 subscribers and well done for all your hard work on your projects and with all your videos as well and hope you are staying safe and well
Very nice work. And the end result is so cool looking! Can't wait the next video...
Thanks! Hopefully it'll be ready next Sunday :)
Wonderful tips and tricks. Looking forward to the next video.
Thanks so much and hope I won't keep you waiting too long :)
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK be at peace. Life can happen.
Fantastic structure and the end result will certainly look great. Looking forward to it. Great video
Thanks :) Will pass the message on :)
A beautiful job can't wait to see the finished product.
Thanks! It was painful to break the video down, but 30-40 minutes may have been unbearable (and for me to edit lol)
This is so amazing you make it look easy ! And it makes total sense building it all from the base up ! Cannot wait to see part 2 xxx
Aww, thanks, Claire! It's the quickest method my Dad's found to making around 5 like this a week. I obviously slowed the process down haha
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK 5 a week .. 😲😲 wow
Nicely done!! I built my kids a double storey playhouse those summer. What a mission! Wish I had seen this first- would have made my life a lot easier!
That sounds cool!
Top job as usual, :-) your so good on the power tools now, safe and aware, confident not cocky. Your dad is such a good carpenter, reminds me of my brother Jimmy, very good at those angle cuts, seriously I remember you making a saw horse, most people would think it easy but it's far from it, the legs splay out in two directions, outward and towards the end of the saw horse so were they fit is a two angled cut. You did really well making it first time and getting it right. Your a very good apprentice your dad will be proud seeing you have a go and doing really well. Good luck with this project, looking forward to next episode. :-) Thanks, Vinny.
Thanks so much :) Just wish I'd worked sooner to help down the yard, but better late than never learning this stuff :)
Looking good, and the summerhouse.....
😂
Good video. Liked how you templated everything, brilliant.
Thanks! Will pass it on :)
Wow amazing, hopefully one day I will build something like this... fantastic video
One DIY job at a time and I'm sure you could :)
Well done, another excellent well explained video 👍
Thanks so much :)
Brilliant job ..very inspiring...
Thanks :)
Another great video.
I'm another with a dad that is full of knowledge.
I'd bevp lost without his know how.
Thanks! It helps being taught lots of quick methods :)
Levels of superiority from viewing CD / Hubby equal, Your Dad, Supervisor of job the Collie.
It was clearly supervising you and checking windows. Well known they have intelligence beyond their pay grade, dog food and treats obviously aren't enough. Good job from what we can see. 🐕 Woof Woof
Great job, looking forward to part 2 or even a part 3 👌
Thank you :)
Cracking job can’t wait to see the rest. 👏👏👍 thank you;
Thank you :)
Great idea for keeping all the frames the same!! Nice to see the family employed like minions!! Keep em at it!! :) x
Thanks, Claire ❤
Fabulous job
I'm steeling myself for a similar project next year. Daunted but excited. Yours looks amazing. Lovely stuff.
Thank you and feel free to copy it :)
Oh my! Looks nice!
Cheers 😊
Very good video.. some old Skool techniques there just shows u don’t need all the fancy tools to make things
Thanks! That's something that I've noticed over the years when I've asked for tips.... he mostly suggests a hand saw :)
The only question I’ve got is when can you come to my house and do mine 🤣🤣👍👍👍👍👍 love your videos,,keep it up 👍👍
Tell your dad to come and do me one, he is a great dad 100%
Haha... he told me at the weekend, he's not taking any more shed orders until after Christmas lol
Me watching the video more than once, taking notes on particular sections.
Fully knowing i will never make anything like this
🤣🤣🤣🤣 why not?! 😀
Can't wait to see the finished result. I'd love to know the final rough cost x
Thanks! I believe it was about 1300, but I'll get the exact figure for the next video :)
will you include the cost , and whether you needed PP? thank you great job as always )
What a brilliant way to build framing. No need for many many measurements along the way. Just use the footprint as a guide. (Better make sure the base is square though). Great video again Vikkie.
Yes, that's exactly it! He builds about 5 different sheds like this each week down the yard and none of them are the same.. all made to measure. So after 50 years of doing it, he's found this is the quickest method for him to keep up with customer orders.
would you do a like a cut list for something like this as am looking at building a work shed ect i love watching you build stuff
thank you
This is something I would like to do. Hopefully I can teach myself Sketchup or something similar and be able to share it so it's easy to follow with graphics.
This is great. Thank you
wow great job subbed
Hello, fab job we are going to start a garden room, I wondered what size timber you used.. Many thanks
Hi do you have a list of materials for the summer house ? Great job by the way
Hi, unfortunately not. I might take measurements one day, but it's so big, I cant imagine getting it accurate :(
Wow, wow, and more wow.. so good..Dare I ask total cost ?? Great work 👍👍👍
I think it may have been 1300. I'll double check for you though 😊
And thanks :)
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK That is insanely good..Thankyou, and keep up the great work👍👍
Great idea for the base. If you were converting the summer house to a gym what modifications do you think you'd need due to the weight and activity? Would you jump straight to a concrete slab or is there a way with good old timber?
Wow, that's beautiful! I'm really looking forward to seeing how the rest of the roof framing comes together. I'm laying out a similar sized shed here, 8' x 12' (about 2.5m x 3.5m). I'll be using mine for yard tractor and implement storage. Mine will be a little bigger, but not nearly as pretty. If you ever get to this side of the Pond, you'll be more than welcome to slap the same siding on mine. Honest, it'll be fun, like whitewashing a fence.
As my needs are different, my construction will be a little different but not too much. The floor framing will be 2x6s spaced 16" on center. The main difference between yours and mine is what's under it. My framing will be attached underneath to three 12' pressure treated 6x6s. The 6x6 skids are so I can drag it with my truck or a big tractor if I ever need to move it. There will be four concrete blocks supporting each 6 x 6 skid and each concrete block will be sitting in a small tamped gravel pit.
The reason I ask about soil is because what I have here is sandy loam. This used to be an ancient sea bed which makes it great for farming, but bad for any construction on grade. Given the soil conditions here and the large amount of weight I plan on storing, I need to ensure that the foundation doesn't sink. Do you remember how the bricks were laid out and if there was any prep work in setting them?
Sorry. My ex tells me that her husband and I take way too much time thinking about stuff, way over engineer things, and never think about how it looks when we're done. After a great deal of self reflection and one or two epiphanies, we've both come to the conclusion that we have no idea what she's talking about.
Thanks :) I think here, the ground was just tampered with a hand tamper, weed control down, then some bricks placed around, including offcuts of treated timber to fill excessive gaps.
I wonder if sleepers may be a good idea for you as they're big and sturdy?
Now that's a great project.. I would love to do this but maybe next summer. Out of curiosity why did you not screw the frame to the base whilst it was stacked? Sorry I'm a bit slow today and didn't understand why you nailed it.
We nail the next frame as we go as:
-You don't have to keep checking if it's square on every frame - so it's important to make sure the base is square right from the start.
- You have the measurement right there and you can use it to copy them exact - for example, you can match the two front and backs (pitched roof in our case) which are the same and the two sides, which are the same as each other.
I'll be showing you the same method if it helps, in an upcoming lean-to shed and a chicken coop with pen video :)
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK Vikkie thank you so much for the detailed explanation.. All makes sense now. I think the heat got to me today :-) look forward to the next update.. All the best
Hi, have you got a list of all the material you needed for the build; including length?
want to build myself a wooden workshop at some point, I know I can tackle the base but not sure if brave enough to build the complete shed from scratch.least when up i will be able to wire the shed with been an electrician.
Imagine how useful you could make it if you did!! 👌
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK have got an idea how I want to have it but not sure if brave enough to tackle it. Do have all the tools to do the job just not sure if have the confidence though
Well, hopefully the rest of the videos will help you decide, but I know what you mean 😊
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK will watch out for next video hopefully will motivate me. Have found you website too so will follow your projects on there too.
Is this at the place you bought from your parents?
All subscribed. Thanks for the video. Would you think as an absolute novice like myself a build like this is out of my depth. I want to tackle one myself but lack confidence and the "know how" hence now watching all your videos 😀
Hi awesome job on the summer house I've prepared the ground just like you have done but just wondering what thickness timber did you use and how high was the side thank you so much
Awesome 👍
Thanks :)
Enjoyed the the video. What was the height of the roof apex and the lowest point roof?
P.s. I have never heard of a "Spar" I always call them stude and noggins
I might have to get a lesson off him which is the spar as I know the uprights are usually studs and noggins is my favourite word in woodworking hehe.
The lowest point is 1900mm, but I'll try and find out the highest when I'm there next :)
Please get an impact drill to make it much easier for yourself. Great video👏🏻
Thanks! I have two! But not all my tools were there at the time!
I from to pakistan i all watching your video iam carpentar
Great job
Yo loking beautifull
Thanks so much :)
Looking good is that for your garden? Just a bit of advice have you ever tried and impact driver on that sort of work😊
It's my parents' bungalow project :) Yes, I ended up using a impact driver on the lean-to shed which I'll be sharing soon and LOVE it. Although it's a bit noisy though, but definitely now my favourite compared to a combi drill.
Great video. But, “We marked them about every 19 inches on a 4.8 metre length” ... only in Britain,
Lol... my Dad works in inches, I prefer cm 😂
The Carpenter's Daughter I won’t respond to that 😂
I thought that too. I think in, and use both, depending on what I'm doing.
Filthy lol
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK Tech point....In Metric is 100 mm not 10 cm that's what used professionally now, they don't use imperial in timber yards any more. Imperial was used to build the industrial revolution so your Dad is good helping to keep it alive.
Sorry if this has been covered but why do you build the base in 2 halves and not just as a whole?
Thanks for all the idea
You wouldn't need to if you can source long enough timber.
How come you used plain timbers for the base rather than pre-treated ones?
Great video. I'm in the market for a garden room and looking to get one built for me. Would be interested to see if you are going to insulate it also as thats something I'm looking to do myself. Also are you having electrics in it too? 🤔
Insulation isn't on the cards right now, but it does have electrics in :)
Hi, great video, what's the dimensions of your structural timber that you're using?
Hi, thanks for the video, i am about to start a project of my own and after watching lots of videos I've chosen to use your video as a guide as it seems really simple to follow, looks the part when completed and for the money it cost it's much better than some more expensive ones I've seen. I was just wondering if all the timber you used was pressure treated, dip treated or untreated? I'm a bit worried about leaving exposed treated timber inside when we'll be spending a lot of the summer in there. Thanks in advance.
That looks like a borrowed council bench in the background 😜
LOL... it came with the house and it's had a few comments about it 😂 God know where it came from and how the previous owners acquired it 😆
Hi what are sizes of timber that you used and screws? My daughter like to have a summer house. Thanks
Thank you for sharing, I was planning on buying a ready-made building, but after watching your videos, I'm very tempted to do it myself. The only downside to this would be the weather in the UK, but hey what's the rush. Quick question...The frame you made was this 4x2 or 3x2 timber, again thanks for sharing with detailed information.
Sorry for the delay! The framework was all 3x2. Just check the weather for a few days ahead :)
Can I ask where you bought all your timber etc.. iv been searching the web and and for the same size summer house as yours ours is pricing way over a grand
You would be easy to shop for at Christmas time.....
Very 😂
You can't beat building something from scratch. That's going to last twice as long as the flimsy looking ones you see being sold! May I ask what product you used to treat the wood? 👍
Yes, very true! I don't know what the base was treated with, but I'll quickly get the link from my narrow gate video as we used the same on that on the shed itself.
I take it those were your dads undies lol 😂
Well done you did a brilliant job there as usual well explained and excellent description
Lol... the washing line was someone else's house. Bit weird that they were the only thing on the washing line 😆
And thank you :)
The Carpenter's Daughter lol just a bit 😂😂😂😂
The Carpenter's Daughter you’re welcome and keep it up 👍
I told my wife to subscribe to your channel
Drop some hints to DIY? 😂
was it c16 timber used and what sort of sizes did you use for the framework
What size is the structural timber you used? 3" by 2"?
It would have been nice to know what this was going to look like to give some context to these initial steps.
Thanks for the feedback. I'll try and do that next time.
Hi
Watched a lot of the videos.
and haven't commented
the videos definitely teach people a lot of skills.
I may be wrong but you don't seem to worry too much about life and you manage to live and be hugely present when your doing all your stuff ?
You've got a time if skills and your just so lucky to have developed those.
My life has been very different, I'd love to have lived like this.
Would love to hear back from you about my comments. Just like to hear your philosophy and stuff.
And also what part of England this is in the videos ?
take care for now.
great video, id seriously invest in an impact driver though. so much easier to drive in the longer screws with little effort, and since you already have the dewault cordless, you could buy a bare one for less ££
Thanks! I have two 😂😂 I love them, but with this not being my property, I don't have my full range of tools here. I do later bring my Makita one to scew the lean to shed together and love it... but the noise is piercing 😂
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK. Have a makita one myself. Wife hates me using it. So I end up using a few more screws now and then 😂😂
What was your budget for this? What is the average budget. I understand size will affect this but for a similar size what would this cost to diy compared to buying premade?
Btw what type of wood did u use?????
Can you let me know the thickness of the wood you used please?
Was it CLS? Thanks
Really great video and so well explained!
Just one question - was that 3x2 timber you were using for the framing?
Well done! 🇩🇪
Cheers :)
How much did the materials cost you?
Looks lovely. Did you need planning permission or follow any codes for this? Great vid too 👍👍
Not here, no. But check your local council's website as each area differs.
Can you make a plan for a bigger one like a 4m by 7m long...please
Am defo going to copy this How much did all cost
Thanks - I need to double check with my parents, but I'm sure they said about 1300.
The Carpenter's Daughter thank am definitely going to just copy your 1 av been scared to try it but your vid makes it look ok to try thanks
Depending on whether you pick windows like these, you could look for 2nd hand frames on Ebay or ex display ones, like the double doors if it helps :)
The Carpenter's Daughter aye Think I’ll have a look on eBay for some old window my friend Is a window fitter so should b handy
Roughly in materials how much would this cost ? Say a 12 x 9 summerhouse ?
Good video, only thing that bothered me was that you were using a combi drill to screw in screws, looked like it struggled, impact driver the way forward, I litterally only use combi for drilling holes or something I don’t want to over tighten
Enjoyed the video but have never come across the term 'spar'. My dictionary tells me that it's a long pole or part of an aircraft wing.
Maybe it's just a northern thing lol. There's all sorts of lingo I've discovered down my Dad's woodyard, ie, he says rush or touche instead of toenailing.
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I must now admit to my ignorance because, despite working in the house building industry for most of my working life, I had never come across the term 'toenailing' and I had to Google it!
Well I hadn't heard of it until a few months ago, but seen my Dad do this plenty of time 😂
thats the way you doit old ways am the best coul;d turn your uprights on front and backs aswell
Your dog is lovely and how old is he or she
Thanks :) He's 8 :)
Very good. Surprised your old man hasn't got a paslode nail gun . Mind you nails you was using looked quite long. Good vid as usual , was that your mask on the line or your y fronts 🤣😉👍👍
LOL... during lockdown, my parents kept saying they kept seeing a solitary pair of knickers on the neighbour's line when they worked there, so couldn't resist getting them on camera haha... *I may have to delete part of this comment later 😝
I don't think my Dad uses a nail gun for framing, but we'll be using his Dewalt one for cladding in the next video :)
Could anyone tell me what the wolf whistle was about?????
Lol... I spotted a solitary pair of knickers on a washing line in someone's garden... maybe I was the only one who found it funny 😆
The Carpenter's Daughter
gas
*Every day, there seems to be 1 pair of knickers on this washing line lol
Is it a shed or is it a tiny house?
That's up to you to decide, really 😊 It could be a tiny house, office space, workshop, gym etc
No toilet
Compost toilet?
@@TheCarpentersDaughterUK I've seen some of the quality of UK house builders and I'd rather live in the one you and your dad just built.
Lol... some of the new builds aren't that great 😳🙈
How much did this cost you?
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hurry up and get the next video uploaded!
Note taken haha
at 1:50 "We coated with 2 coats"..... of what?
Preserver
Thanks. Did the neighbours complain?
About what?
The Carpenter's Daughter blocking their light or something... I know your neighbours had small fences before.
Nice
Thanks :)
😁👍
😀
WOW
Amazing
Please let me know what is the cost of this project.