Them their clothes lines are a Masterpiece and I am not kidding. Beautifully done. The clothesline is a piece of art. I love it! Best one I have ever seen. Wow!
Beautiful job, Lucas! I never tire of watching you and Sarah working together. Milling your own lumber must give you a great deal of satisfaction and it's fun to watch too!
Looks beautiful Lucas- love how you inlayed the corner support into the horizontal support. You should be well pleased with yourself 😊 So gratifying to improve the function of your spaces hey 🌟🕊💕
What we also have is ‘clothes poles’. Previously I had a long piece of wood with a notch at the end to push the clothes line up but now I have metal extendable ones. The line is higher and taut and heavy items don’t weigh down the line. Also allows larger items like sheets to dry quicker because you don’t have to double them over.
@@1806StoneHouse I was going to comment the same. We had props for the clothes line when I was a kid way back in the 50/60s. We lived on a dairy farm so had a lot of room. Our clothes line went around in a sort of triangle. Always make sure you have your line propped up out of the way when not in use so you don't run into it. My brother ran into ours, he was running, and it sat him on his bum pretty hard. From memory he had a line on his neck for a while.
Clothes props can be used to harvest apples and pears without a ladder. Just put the notch around the stalk and twist. If it doesn’t come easily it isn’t ripe enough yet.
Awesome job Bud. They look well made. Now.... you can add a wrap around ledge on whichever side Sarah prefers for her laundry basket & then pulleys to each line so she can hang all the clothes from one area & send them on down the line!!! LOL!! Hoping all is well guys, Dirty Jersey out!!
I had removable poles that were inset into pipes slightly below ground; made for easy removal for yard work and for storage during the months when not in use. Living in Arizona I had a different system of retractable lines going from the patio posts to the block wall.
Another line for airing blankets and quilts. When there is a wonderful day, sunny warm and breezy. l like to wash lots of things on beds and the linen cupboard.
@@1806StoneHouse That makes perfect sense. I grew up with a clothesline, my kids didn't, so I didn't even think that it was so your kids could assist with laundry (I had to bribe and then threaten to get mine to help with laundry!).
I lived in a house that had a clothes line on the wrong side of the yard. We dug up the poles, not an easy job, and moved it to the other side. Then the next house the poles were in a great spot, and then a tornado came through the back yard and bent them to the ground.
@@1806StoneHouse I hadn't watched tv or listened to the radio and didn't know they were coming, about 5 came through our town at the same time. And when the kids got home from school I had an overwhelming need to go to the recycling center on the other side of town. So we were over there out of danger when they all hit. While I was driving the rain was so bad I started to pull over several times but then it let up and I kept going. Every place I was going to pull in there parking lots to wait out the rain got hit. It was a giant Thank you Jesus day.
I rarely see a clothesline in Arizona, well, at least in the Valley. Mostly because HOAs don't allow the hanging of laundry in the open, and secondly, you'd die in the summer heat hanging your laundry. I wake up before sunrise to get my lawn duties done because by 10:00 a.m., it's way too HOT. Right now, 7:56 p.m. it's 103° F outside.
Sarah’s sister in Texas can’t hang laundry either. Seems kind of funny because it would dry fast and save a lot of electricity. I can’t imagine that heat though…..wow
I do love the style of these clothes line poles. So much nicer than the metal T bar ones. Had you thought about using the reels where you could stand in one spot, hang something, reel it out, hang another thing etc. Makes for quick hanging and taking off without having to lug the laundry basket. Just a thought. Thanks for sharing. Have a Blessed day.
@@1806StoneHouse I just thought about it. My SIL had one that she could stand on her closed in back porch and real them out the window. I always thought that was so neat.
Nice. I think I would have put the clothesline off the back porch though so you stand on the porch to hang the clothes up and pull the clothes back and forth. That way you'd of only needed one tall pole. We have a double clothesline that goes off our back porch and instead of walking out on the grass and along the clothesline to hang the clothes I stand on the porch and move the clothesline on the wheels. But maybe you didn't want the clothesline back there.
We Love that type. That is what we had at our old house . So convenient. May happen here. Just a bit of more work with the garden fence and such to figure out first. Sarah asked for an Amish line. One that goes out a second story window and across the entire yard 20 feet in the air… thought she was joking… maybe not.
@@1806StoneHouse yes, lol, those galvanize ones. there were 10 siblings and i guess my mom didnt want to invest in a washing machine. oh, we did dishes by hand to.
Can you build me 2 too? Mine got destroyed when we added in to the house and I miss them!!!! Going to send to my son and ask him to make for me. Love the design and yes, much better for mowing
It does look kind of funny but they are low on purpose. So the kids can reach. 😊A line prop may be in order but so far the ends are quite high so that long sheets aren’t on the ground.
Its nice but how can your wife walk around the line when its so close to the garden, I would sprang my ankle if I had to walk in the tilled ground. Then rain splash back onto the clothes if you have an unexpected down poor. I can't say I am a fan because of location but definitely an upgrade! Great to see you feeling better.
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Like seeing people using washing lines rather than just dumping in the dryer. Love getting fresh clean white cotton sheets off the line!
Them their clothes lines are a Masterpiece and I am not kidding. Beautifully done. The clothesline is a piece of art. I love it! Best one I have ever seen. Wow!
Thank Lee!
Great job. I love fresh washed and hung out bed sheets. 🤗❤️
Look at you doing fine woodworking projects with tight fits.
Beautiful job, Lucas! I never tire of watching you and Sarah working together. Milling your own lumber must give you a great deal of satisfaction and it's fun to watch too!
Looks beautiful Lucas- love how you inlayed the corner support into the horizontal support. You should be well pleased with yourself 😊 So gratifying to improve the function of your spaces hey 🌟🕊💕
You always do a super job. Thanks for vlogging your talents and family.
Great Job! Miss your videos weekly! But I’ll be patient and wait them! Watch you next time!
Well done you. What a great idea.
Form and function is the best! You are evolving nicely with your skills and confidence, with the beautiful work inside I knew you would.
Carry on
Love watching your home projects, you put your heart & soul into them.
The clothes line supports look amazing, don’t sell yourself short.
Great Job! Much more attractive and functional.
Nice job. It's funtionable and looks sharp. Good job everyone.
Very nice! You have true pride in your work.
A beautiful clothesline in keeping with the craftsmanship given to your home! Well done!!
EXCELLENT need to see more of your projects.📣
This is a work of art. The practical made beautiful.👍🕊️🤗
Very nice! I miss my clothesline
Wow 🤩 fantastic idea and came out perfect 👍
What we also have is ‘clothes poles’. Previously I had a long piece of wood with a notch at the end to push the clothes line up but now I have metal extendable ones. The line is higher and taut and heavy items don’t weigh down the line. Also allows larger items like sheets to dry quicker because you don’t have to double them over.
Ahh yeah we made one on the line at our old house. Didn’t really know it was a thing! Sarah just explained what she wanted/ needed.
@@1806StoneHouse I was going to comment the same. We had props for the clothes line when I was a kid way back in the 50/60s. We lived on a dairy farm so had a lot of room. Our clothes line went around in a sort of triangle. Always make sure you have your line propped up out of the way when not in use so you don't run into it. My brother ran into ours, he was running, and it sat him on his bum pretty hard. From memory he had a line on his neck for a while.
Clothes props can be used to harvest apples and pears without a ladder. Just put the notch around the stalk and twist. If it doesn’t come easily it isn’t ripe enough yet.
Always a great feeling when a finished project turns out almost easier, better than the vision.
Nice clothes pole, that would also make a nice place for a hanging basket 😉
Well done, sir! It looks great and is much safer!
Ooh!
Love the mortise & tenon!
Looks like my Grandma’s poles…
Grandpa kept them painted nice.
Well done! Very nice! Thank you!
Love the new clothes line!!
Great job. Really good idea notching out the wood .. makes it much neater looking, more professional.
Looks great, everyone should do a clothesline like that, so much easier on the eyes, plus it works! LOL
Love them.😀
Love it! Right when I thought “I hope he pegs it.” You did! Looks great! You have definitely learned a ton! Nice job!
I love it! Thank you!
Awesome job Bud. They look well made. Now.... you can add a wrap around ledge on whichever side Sarah prefers for her laundry basket & then pulleys to each line so she can hang all the clothes from one area & send them on down the line!!! LOL!! Hoping all is well guys, Dirty Jersey out!!
You did a nice job! It's a very smart design.
Looks amazing Lucas! Saves you from getting strangled while mowing and Sarah gets the nicest clothesline in all the land ;) win win.
😁
Love this idea ! 😊
Great finished look on those! Good job Lucas
Love it. So cool looking.
I had removable poles that were inset into pipes slightly below ground; made for easy removal for yard work and for storage during the months when not in use. Living in Arizona I had a different system of retractable lines going from the patio posts to the block wall.
That sounds like a great idea! Maybe that would work for hanging clothes on the deck. Retractable and removable is brilliant.
Those are beautiful! I want some!
Looks beautiful.
Now you won't get clothes lined while mowing!! Love Sarah's variety of outfits..... :-)
She has a very “ casual” style these days. Hahaha.
Another line for airing blankets and quilts. When there is a wonderful day, sunny warm and breezy. l like to wash lots of things on beds and the linen cupboard.
Very nice
Well done Lukas!! 👍😁
Beautiful! Such a clever design. Well done!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I like it. Ya done good.
That looks beautiful, way better than the poles!
Welcome back Sure have missed ya
You are one of the most talented on You Tube.
Turned out awesome!
Very Cool. Blessings
Love it! Great job
This could be your greatest achievement Lucas! 🥳👍 A practical thing of beauty. I Iove it!💞 PS. Make a lovely clothes prop too!
Who doesn’t use a clothes line? I love it !,,
Thanks for sharing,
Thats a cool timber clothes line.
Looks so much better then the old one, Great Job
Those turned out nice!
this is so cool! great design
it looks very good, good work ^^
Lucas - two words - Hills Hoist! look it up - (go Aussie or go up because we rock down under)
Looks great
Nice job. Take care.
Great Job
Love it, love it! Definitely goes with the vibe of the house! Might need to tighten those lines just a bit though 😁
The lines are purposely low so the kids can reach… hehe😉 I guess we may need a prop?
@@1806StoneHouse
That makes perfect sense. I grew up with a clothesline, my kids didn't, so I didn't even think that it was so your kids could assist with laundry (I had to bribe and then threaten to get mine to help with laundry!).
Oh man I love that clothes hanging thingy (lol)! I'm gonna try to build one inspired by this too now!
I love to air dry laundry. My youngest had allergies, so I stopped hanging laundry outside, bringing the pollen in was a bummer.
I lived in a house that had a clothes line on the wrong side of the yard. We dug up the poles, not an easy job, and moved it to the other side. Then the next house the poles were in a great spot, and then a tornado came through the back yard and bent them to the ground.
Wow! Scary a tornado came so close!
@@1806StoneHouse I hadn't watched tv or listened to the radio and didn't know they were coming, about 5 came through our town at the same time. And when the kids got home from school I had an overwhelming need to go to the recycling center on the other side of town. So we were over there out of danger when they all hit. While I was driving the rain was so bad I started to pull over several times but then it let up and I kept going. Every place I was going to pull in there parking lots to wait out the rain got hit. It was a giant Thank you Jesus day.
Yep…another home run with the clothesline! Love it. But….I still see a stone wall around the front near the road!🤣 kidding…sort of.
We say that too… kidding… sort of
I rarely see a clothesline in Arizona, well, at least in the Valley. Mostly because HOAs don't allow the hanging of laundry in the open, and secondly, you'd die in the summer heat hanging your laundry. I wake up before sunrise to get my lawn duties done because by 10:00 a.m., it's way too HOT. Right now, 7:56 p.m. it's 103° F outside.
I bet the item you hung up first would be dry by the time you finished hanging up the last item. LOL
@@ILGuy2012 It's 10:07 pm and it finally dropped to 95
° F, you could still hang dry your duds in the dark.
Sarah’s sister in Texas can’t hang laundry either. Seems kind of funny because it would dry fast and save a lot of electricity. I can’t imagine that heat though…..wow
Great job 👏🏻
I love it too, good job!
Perfect!
And other fun project ;)
I do love the style of these clothes line poles. So much nicer than the metal T bar ones. Had you thought about using the reels where you could stand in one spot, hang something, reel it out, hang another thing etc. Makes for quick hanging and taking off without having to lug the laundry basket. Just a thought. Thanks for sharing. Have a Blessed day.
We did think about that and decided against it for a couple reasons. 😃
@@1806StoneHouse I just thought about it. My SIL had one that she could stand on her closed in back porch and real them out the window. I always thought that was so neat.
Genius!
I love it!
Love it
Like the style. Was just telling a friend I want a clothes line. May copy the style
Nice. I think I would have put the clothesline off the back porch though so you stand on the porch to hang the clothes up and pull the clothes back and forth. That way you'd of only needed one tall pole. We have a double clothesline that goes off our back porch and instead of walking out on the grass and along the clothesline to hang the clothes I stand on the porch and move the clothesline on the wheels. But maybe you didn't want the clothesline back there.
That's a good idea. Maybe an additional line above the hand rails for the days of not so good weather.
That’s the kind my aunt had. It was great. First it was from an upstairs window off of the kitchen & then from the deck. Always used.
It would block their view.
We Love that type. That is what we had at our old house . So convenient. May happen here. Just a bit of more work with the garden fence and such to figure out first. Sarah asked for an Amish line. One that goes out a second story window and across the entire yard 20 feet in the air… thought she was joking… maybe not.
Sarah said she wanted one from the upstairs window! That is where the machine is!
I like the idea. It will be interesting to see if the side pressure takes a toll, over time. I hope not, but physics isn’t my superpower. 😉
We wondered that also… time will tell.
i grew up with a clothes line. i did laundry by hand up until i left home for university. weird, right!
Ooohh. Like in a wash tub?
@@1806StoneHouse yes, lol, those galvanize ones. there were 10 siblings and i guess my mom didnt want to invest in a washing machine. oh, we did dishes by hand to.
way cool
Carpentry has become second nature to you as do most things that you work with!
Can you build me 2 too? Mine got destroyed when we added in to the house and I miss them!!!! Going to send to my son and ask him to make for me. Love the design and yes, much better for mowing
They are handy. A few people had some great suggestions for retractable lines and also poles set into the ground that can be removed.
Very posh clothes line, mine is a little more low tech, it's a reel line and I just run it out when needed and it rewinds when not in use,
If you put another post in the middle you could take some of the extreme sag out of the lines.
It does look kind of funny but they are low on purpose. So the kids can reach. 😊A line prop may be in order but so far the ends are quite high so that long sheets aren’t on the ground.
So nice! I’ve never seen any like this before.
So I never caught your first few videos but you were a complete novice in almost everything?
Only owned a hammer… learning as we go. Lots of “go” in 5 years… hahaha. But love learning new tricks
2:55 incoming: Gsus 😅
Will they hold up to the weather?
They are cedar. The kind of wood that is very rot resistant.
@@1806StoneHouse Cool
Its nice but how can your wife walk around the line when its so close to the garden, I would sprang my ankle if I had to walk in the tilled ground. Then rain splash back onto the clothes if you have an unexpected down poor. I can't say I am a fan because of location but definitely an upgrade! Great to see you feeling better.
One is close but very easy to get to from the one side.
Proverbs 25:11
King James Version
11 A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.
Hiiiiiii
I hang clothes year round. Why waste money.
Looks great