I enjoyed the part 1 video. Unfortunately I couldn't hear what you said in this one, even with the volume at 100%. Too bad, I was looking forward to it. I gave up at 4:25!
Dear porker, thanks for watching my content and thanks for taking the time to give me your feedback. Indeed, this isn’t the best sound a video can have. Too bad this was a dealbreaker for you😢. I would love it if you can check my latest video: Building a bamboo cabinet with switchable doors. th-cam.com/video/bIiMUDrVyPg/w-d-xo.html and let me know what you think about the sound and visuals on that one. Your feedback helps me to grow as a content creator. Very much appreciated!
Omg man! Beautiful work!!! How much does it weigh? I just bought 2 parasols and need 2 feet for them. Mine does not open up in the center the so it is “side hanging in the air”. So they recommend me to use at least 50-60kg foot for it. Can one design the concrete more? If I’d put wood maybe and make it look like the deck, or something else. Really nice humor also 😂 Great work!
Hey Aziz, thanks for the nice comment! The weight of the big one is around 85kg, i took extra weight for stability. The nice thing about making your own foot is that you can calculate how much you would like it to weigh. The calculation is as follows: length x width x height gives you cubic meters. This number x 2400kg which is the weight of hardened concrete and you got your weight of the end product. For a side hanging foot i recommend to use a wider width/length than the feet that are recommended by the seller, this will increase the stability. With good castors, moving it will be easy for you. In terms of design, yes you can top it off with wood or even succulents if you like. Thats a cool approach! Hope you'll enjoy your build as much as i did!! Cheers! Bert
Turned out great! 👌
Thank you so much!
You did a great job explaining every little detail. A wonderful finished product. Your Helper must be so proud of you. 😂
Thanks!
nice tutorial! keep it up! thank you so much for sharing.
Fantastic! Subscribed 👍. Can you please share the materials list in the description
Thanks for the kind words and the subscription. I will add the list for you! I hope you will enjoy building one for yourself as well!
Very good and Clean Work Bro.
Thank you so much!
Great job 👏
Thanks!
Bravissimo!!!
I enjoyed the part 1 video. Unfortunately I couldn't hear what you said in this one, even with the volume at 100%. Too bad, I was looking forward to it. I gave up at 4:25!
Dear porker, thanks for watching my content and thanks for taking the time to give me your feedback. Indeed, this isn’t the best sound a video can have. Too bad this was a dealbreaker for you😢. I would love it if you can check my latest video: Building a bamboo cabinet with switchable doors.
th-cam.com/video/bIiMUDrVyPg/w-d-xo.html and let me know what you think about the sound and visuals on that one.
Your feedback helps me to grow as a content creator. Very much appreciated!
Nice job my summer projects
Many thanks!
Omg man!
Beautiful work!!!
How much does it weigh?
I just bought 2 parasols and need 2 feet for them.
Mine does not open up in the center the so it is “side hanging in the air”. So they recommend me to use at least 50-60kg foot for it.
Can one design the concrete more? If I’d put wood maybe and make it look like the deck, or something else.
Really nice humor also 😂
Great work!
Hey Aziz, thanks for the nice comment!
The weight of the big one is around 85kg, i took extra weight for stability.
The nice thing about making your own foot is that you can calculate how much you would like it to weigh.
The calculation is as follows: length x width x height gives you cubic meters. This number x 2400kg which is the weight of hardened concrete and you got your weight of the end product.
For a side hanging foot i recommend to use a wider width/length than the feet that are recommended by the seller, this will increase the stability.
With good castors, moving it will be easy for you. In terms of design, yes you can top it off with wood or even succulents if you like. Thats a cool approach! Hope you'll enjoy your build as much as i did!!
Cheers!
Bert