@@AMG63 look at the video before and after the 3 minute mark. The wall cladding isn't there before, but is after 3 minutes. Matt obviously filmed the door progress much later.
Sorry Matt, but tha's just wrong.... A new door without a "Beware of Badgers" sign.... Have you got no shame man?😁😁😁 Great video! Looking forward to see the full workshop. All the best!
The suspense is killing me. I can't wait for Matt to put the "Beware of the badgers" sign up again! Great series...
ปีที่แล้ว +15
Matt! It will not be a finished door, or a workshop for that matter, without a proper ‘*beware of the badger*’ sign, like you had on shop doors before now. Other than that: lovely work! Also good to see some color, was wondering about that.
Hi matt, Love the shed/workshop, just one thing as your door opens out wards, you might want to do is add a few hinge bolts to the hinge side of your door as it is easy to knock the pins out of the hinges and pull the door open,
Digging the slab foundation for my workshop and this series has been great! I've also made my own plywood door recently but used cheap CLS studs edge on to make a square frame. I used a grooving blade to cut a groove for the plywood and then put it together and screwed the frame tight. Looks great and much easier than arguing with the brace police if you make a slotted door 😅
Oow, that woodshop is coming together nicely! Nice project, Matt! I think I'd have encountered the same "it is not a mistake it is a feature"-problem 😄
The door was a nice idea but you need to install another piece of timber on the door to cover the gap from door to frame. This piece of timber will help stop the door pushing past the frame but more importantly cover the bolt on your lock. At the end of your video it was very easy to see where the lock was, a nice gap to get a pry bar in there if you want to gain access or the perfect spot for a grinder to slot in and cut the bolt off. Easy access to your shed then. Also invest in a set of hinge bolts. They cost under a fiver but will stop someone attacking your external hinges and gaining access.
Nice job of making the door, I loved your design features. I often look at Proper DIY also a great channel. Looking forward to the inside work. Take care Mark
Perhaps if you made a door another time id put a rebate into the frame. As it is now you have a gap around the perimeter of the doors and rain will blow in or run into. You can also add draught proofing the the frame with a rebate to keep it warmer in there and keep the sound in. It’s also an idea to put a 9 degree angle on the sill of the frame to stop water pooling and running into the shed. A weather bar on the bottom edge of the door can also help prevent this which is a preventative step you could take now it’s built.
Looks brilliant Matt you have done yourself proud with the building of this shed, don't forget to put up your Badger Sign before you finish. Stay Safe. Barry (Wirral)
Nicely done Matt, I particularly like the detail you added with the battens and that they more or less line up with alternate ridges of the cladding ! With that shallow pitch roof and the cladding it's looking a little like a shipping container build, and that's not a criticism - looks great !
You make it look easy and I know from building my own shed a few years back that it isn't, especially if you are working alone. That mortice lock went in like a dream. Looking forward to watching you work on the interior. Thank you.
Ollie’s (Bradshaw Joinery) hinge jig is genius. So simple it is ridiculous! Coming on mate. I have some workshop banter podcasts to catch up on now the six nations has finished and I am not binge listening rugby 🏉, 👍🏻
Loving the beard-grow progress in the video, suits you well! And the teaser at the end was a nice touch, excited to see next episode. Will you be doing a tour of the new workshop once it all done and decorated?
Nice build Matt. Have you consider the security of the shed if you’re going to be storing tools in there? I’d recommend replacing those screws on the hinges, lock and frame with some longer/thicker ones as they’ll put up more resistance to attack. Any protection you can add to the hinges will also help as with a outward opener they are you weakest point. You may consider a multi locking strip further down the line which you can probably fit to that door retrospectively or a metal skin to protect the wood from attack.
Its looking really good Matt, I bet you are much more satisfied at building this workshop than if you’d have bought one ready made. This is much more robust. And at 3:03, magic cladding appears all round the shed, oops, continuity error!
Badger, you make this build look easy! I noticed that you used ply wood to build the door and painted over it . Won't the ply swell up and get ruined by the rain or damp weather?
Very nice! Can't wait until I need a new shed for my workplace, I'll build it myself this time, just like yours! Can't wait to see what you'll do inside!
Good video Matt, but why didn't you hang the door on the left so it could be latched back against the front wall when fully open, rather than protrude past the corner of the workshop and obstruct the side access?
Correct me if I'm wrong Matt but shouldn't the vapour barrier be on the other side of door under the MDF sheet. Most of the moisture/water vapour is going to be created by you inside the workshop exacerbated further by any form of heating you may be using inside the workshop. Having the vapour barrier on the warm side will reduce the amount of moisture entering the insulation. Top job otherwise mate.
Good information and the blue looks great . Are the windows a security risk? As people will see what you are keeping in there thinking shutters will be good?
Fantastic work, Matt! The shop is looking great! 😃 You only forgot about the little plate... "Beware of the Badger". Or did you leave it on the older shop? Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Hi Matt,,, barn paint have you used any colour other than black? Who makes Barn Paint?? I made a planter a year ago and the paint is used has not weathered well.. Barn Paint looks like it may be the answer.
shouldn't vapour barrier be on the warm side of the door (inside the room, not behind the insulation. moisture which goes through the insulation won't have anywhere to go because of the vapour barrier you created)?
Hey, you got to make your first sawdust in your new shed! However,I have fallen into a devil-may-care attitude towards the alleged dangers of badgers. So has my dachshund. Surely the lack of a little sign on your workshop door has nothing to do with it. Right?
Door Lock
amzn.to/3yelBez
Door Hinges
amzn.to/41LP3Gq
I love how the cladding appears 3 minutes in 😂😂😂.
I'm totally confused with your comment ?
@@AMG63 look at the video before and after the 3 minute mark. The wall cladding isn't there before, but is after 3 minutes. Matt obviously filmed the door progress much later.
Sorry Matt, but tha's just wrong.... A new door without a "Beware of Badgers" sign.... Have you got no shame man?😁😁😁 Great video! Looking forward to see the full workshop. All the best!
The suspense is killing me. I can't wait for Matt to put the "Beware of the badgers" sign up again!
Great series...
Matt! It will not be a finished door, or a workshop for that matter, without a proper ‘*beware of the badger*’ sign, like you had on shop doors before now. Other than that: lovely work! Also good to see some color, was wondering about that.
Only danger is would a trophy hunter try to liberate it?
Have to say, that looks pretty dammed good. 👏🏾👏🏾
Really enjoyed longer format. Workshop looking great
Hi matt,
Love the shed/workshop, just one thing as your door opens out wards, you might want to do is add a few hinge bolts to the hinge side of your door as it is easy to knock the pins out of the hinges and pull the door open,
Digging the slab foundation for my workshop and this series has been great! I've also made my own plywood door recently but used cheap CLS studs edge on to make a square frame. I used a grooving blade to cut a groove for the plywood and then put it together and screwed the frame tight. Looks great and much easier than arguing with the brace police if you make a slotted door 😅
I like your hat 😂, seriously though you've done a brilliant job 👏
Oow, that woodshop is coming together nicely! Nice project, Matt! I think I'd have encountered the same "it is not a mistake it is a feature"-problem 😄
Splendid stuff!
You should paint a brace on the inside of the door, for strength ha ha. The shop build is Looking good!
The door was a nice idea but you need to install another piece of timber on the door to cover the gap from door to frame. This piece of timber will help stop the door pushing past the frame but more importantly cover the bolt on your lock. At the end of your video it was very easy to see where the lock was, a nice gap to get a pry bar in there if you want to gain access or the perfect spot for a grinder to slot in and cut the bolt off. Easy access to your shed then. Also invest in a set of hinge bolts. They cost under a fiver but will stop someone attacking your external hinges and gaining access.
Nice job of making the door, I loved your design features. I often look at Proper DIY also a great channel. Looking forward to the inside work.
Take care
Mark
Awesome to see you walk in your new workshop at the end! Finally back to some normalcy
Great job, I really like the board and batten look on the door.
Now on to the next!
Perhaps if you made a door another time id put a rebate into the frame. As it is now you have a gap around the perimeter of the doors and rain will blow in or run into. You can also add draught proofing the the frame with a rebate to keep it warmer in there and keep the sound in. It’s also an idea to put a 9 degree angle on the sill of the frame to stop water pooling and running into the shed. A weather bar on the bottom edge of the door can also help prevent this which is a preventative step you could take now it’s built.
Thats a mighty fine door to go with your fab new workshop Matt
Very nicely done. I am enjoying the workshop build, thanks
The door cane out great! Strong, sturdy and beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you very much
Looks brilliant Matt you have done yourself proud with the building of this shed, don't forget to put up your Badger Sign before you finish.
Stay Safe.
Barry (Wirral)
Fantastic. The new workshop is really taking shape. Love it!
Thank you
Nicely done Matt, I particularly like the detail you added with the battens and that they more or less line up with alternate ridges of the cladding !
With that shallow pitch roof and the cladding it's looking a little like a shipping container build, and that's not a criticism - looks great !
Thank you
Loved this series Matt. Looking forward to seeing you back in a proper workshop.
You make it look easy and I know from building my own shed a few years back that it isn't, especially if you are working alone. That mortice lock went in like a dream. Looking forward to watching you work on the interior. Thank you.
Hey Matt, I hope you're doing well & have fun in your new workshop. Cheers :)
Great work👍
Loving this series, the building looks great 👍👍👍👍
This has been such an exciting journey! Can’t wait to see the inside!
Nice to see it coming together Badger! Gonna be a decent space.
Ollie’s (Bradshaw Joinery) hinge jig is genius. So simple it is ridiculous! Coming on mate.
I have some workshop banter podcasts to catch up on now the six nations has finished and I am not binge listening rugby 🏉, 👍🏻
Yes it's a great jig
It's looking really good. I'm looking forward to seeing the inside being insulated and finished
Enjoying this series of videos Matt you've done a great job
Thank you Dave
I'm really enjoying this build Matt, lovely job and looking forward to the reveal. Well done Sir.
Great video again Matt. I want to move so I can build my own workshop 😁
Great!
Brilliant Matt.
You explain things so well they are easily understood.
Take care Matt.
Cheers, Huw
Thank you
Loving the beard-grow progress in the video, suits you well! And the teaser at the end was a nice touch, excited to see next episode.
Will you be doing a tour of the new workshop once it all done and decorated?
we just put the latch cover on backwards and knife round it, bang on every time
Are the pins on the hinges not a vulnerability security wise?
Loving the new workshop build.
Yes he needs hinge bolts on outward opening doors
👍👍👍Thanks
Looking great Matt, looking forward to the finished space.
Thank you
Will u do a full price brakedown? Would be very intrested to know how much its all cost. Thanks.
Its looking good man well done Oh dont forget to hang the Badger workshop logo on the out side of the door ,
Nice build Matt.
Have you consider the security of the shed if you’re going to be storing tools in there?
I’d recommend replacing those screws on the hinges, lock and frame with some longer/thicker ones as they’ll put up more resistance to attack. Any protection you can add to the hinges will also help as with a outward opener they are you weakest point.
You may consider a multi locking strip further down the line which you can probably fit to that door retrospectively or a metal skin to protect the wood from attack.
Exciting to see whole workshop done 🎉
Its looking really good Matt, I bet you are much more satisfied at building this workshop than if you’d have bought one ready made. This is much more robust.
And at 3:03, magic cladding appears all round the shed, oops, continuity error!
Fair play …you bring DIY to a new level…especially “Y” ….great watch
Thank you very much
Great workmanship throughout 👍👍👍
Thank you
Badger, you make this build look easy!
I noticed that you used ply wood to build the door and painted over it . Won't the ply swell up and get ruined by the rain or damp weather?
Hi Matt, Very nice work mate. You are definitely a happy chappy with the progress. Onya mate !!
Thanks Brian
Great progress as always!
Just a joy to watch, happy Wednesday ❤
Thank you very much Cheryl
Love it, nice and neat job👍
Looks great. Can't wait to see the inside. Must be such a relief after spending the winter in that tent!
Yes a great relief
Looking great Matt, and some really useful tips. Cheers.
Thank you
You must be really happy about having a workshop again pretty soon ! Walls to screw things into ...
Yes I am
The door trim is perfect ! All you need is to attach the "Badger" plaque : I hope you saved it.
Thank you
looking forwarding to seeing the rest
You suit the beard looks good.
best
Will
Thank you
Nice, like the longer format.
Thank you
Very nice! Can't wait until I need a new shed for my workplace, I'll build it myself this time, just like yours! Can't wait to see what you'll do inside!
Thank you
such a nice result!
Thank you
looking good hun xx
Thank you Ruby
Great job!
Thank you
Nice job Matt !! well done
Thank you
Hi Matt what was the thickness of the ply you used for your door
Shouldn’t you have wrapped the door in tyvek? Or is marine ply?
Good video Matt, but why didn't you hang the door on the left so it could be latched back against the front wall when fully open, rather than protrude past the corner of the workshop and obstruct the side access?
Correct me if I'm wrong Matt but shouldn't the vapour barrier be on the other side of door under the MDF sheet. Most of the moisture/water vapour is going to be created by you inside the workshop exacerbated further by any form of heating you may be using inside the workshop. Having the vapour barrier on the warm side will reduce the amount of moisture entering the insulation. Top job otherwise mate.
Beards coming along 🤘
Thank you
Good information and the blue looks great . Are the windows a security risk? As people will see what you are keeping in there thinking shutters will be good?
Nice job.
Thank you
Fantastic work, Matt! The shop is looking great! 😃
You only forgot about the little plate... "Beware of the Badger". Or did you leave it on the older shop?
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Yes I need to find it
Loving this Matt.. It is a grand job. Are you going to give us a lowdown on the trend cordless router? Bob (Weston super Mare)
How does the size of this shop compare to your last shop?
Hi Matt,,, barn paint have you used any colour other than black? Who makes Barn Paint??
I made a planter a year ago and the paint is used has not weathered well.. Barn Paint looks like it may be the answer.
What particular screws do you use for the making the frames in the shed?
You're going to bake in that black thing this summer.. especially without opening windows. Good job, otherwise! :)
Hi Matt, what's the total cost of whole project?
Great job! Hope you'll find the "Beware of the badgers" plaque.
I'm curious, do you plan to have a way to lock or unlock the door from the inside?
Thank you
Just wondering how the door stays closed when you're inside. Do you plan to install a latch?
Could add a yale p85 night latch as these can be reversed for outward opening doors. Would also add a bit more security. Love this door though!
One question. Why custom build a door you have to duck to get through? You could have made it taller.
Great workshop for you, would also make a great garden bar 😉
Yes it would
Looking great Matt!
Quick question, will you be doing anything about the door gap? Draught strips etc or are you using it as venting?
Yes I have added a door jamb
shouldn't vapour barrier be on the warm side of the door (inside the room, not behind the insulation. moisture which goes through the insulation won't have anywhere to go because of the vapour barrier you created)?
Great vid m8! I love the door build. What ply did you use for the outside, was it hardwood ply 3/4 inch?
Hardwood 12mm
What’s the tape you used between the mdf back of the door panel? Love the panel look
I will talk about that next week
Matt is that barn paint the same as bitumen?
No it is different stuff
Which size wood did ye use for the door frame ?
4 x 2
Can I ask ?… why cut out the bottom sole plate from the frame then replace it with the door frame… why not leave it in place ?
It was not treaded wood and the frame protrudes
Hey, you got to make your first sawdust in your new shed! However,I have fallen into a devil-may-care attitude towards the alleged dangers of badgers. So has my dachshund. Surely the lack of a little sign on your workshop door has nothing to do with it. Right?
What model is the hand held router you used for the hinges?