He sat on it because the homeowner took two years to get to a point to show a somewhat finished product (and a nice one at that ) as soon as I saw the first window coming off of the truck I thought of two things ………… triple pane & 917 If you know you know 💪
Yea but its not like he juts sits on it and its the editing or when he feels its good. It's when that project is finished or atleast to a point for it to make enough sence to the viewers to make a good video.
Hey Andrew, I just wanted to say thank you! I was amputated last September my right leg above the knee and most of my recovery has involved laying in the bed. I have managed to watch all your videos and some more than once. Thanks for the content it motivates me to hurry up and learn to walk again so I can go cut some trees, dig up stumps, crush some rock and well you know the rest! Lol
These windows are very common here in Germany, not the size but the function. With the addition of Rolladen they are secure in storms and when you travel. I always wondered why they never took off in the States. Beautiful house!
You were somewhere else from 2019 - now ? A time when seeing the insanity percolating in the West could not be unseen this channel gave me engineering, innovation, work ethic and dogs. A view into normality and humanity. Nice that it still does. Thanks for asking.
@@AndrewCamarata publish videos however you want to publish them. You do an awesome job uploading and editing videos of all the stuff you do. Most people don't even know about your unlisted stuff so if you add to those videos and post it to the main channel I think that's great.
I was pretty stoked to see some burnt siding out in the wild--it really does work wonders at keeping wood preserved, that'll still be black and nice in 30 years easy. Cool house, thanks for the long-form update and cheers to the homeowner for being a good lad.
The charred wood is a Japanese traditional method of preserving wood on buildings. Not so common on homes here in Japan anymore but, seems to be popular overseas at the moment. It is called 'yakisugi' (焼杉) and means charred cedar. 'Yaki' is also used for 'grilled' as in 'yakitori' （焼き鳥), which is skewered chicken grilled over a charcoal brier and is very popular amongst Japanese and non-Japanese alike. Just like the chicken, the wood is only really surface burnt that provides a good seal from the weather.
thanks for adding Eng subtitle! cause im korean so i use google auto translation for assistant. If Camarata's video is too long for auto subtitle supported, I only understand 50% of the video. finally understand the video I watched a few years ago.. of course even if there no subtitles i would have watched it until the end without skipping lol theres no content on YT that flogs me like you. your creativity and sense of responsibility evoke my day again. from korea over the sea
@@AndrewCamarata wow. you probably dont know how much that would help non Eng speakers. something feel like im being cared for. it makes me happy XD thank you for leave comment. I'll be looking forward to your other projects !!
I've been watching your videos for 4 years now. Always good content. I especially like videos like this one where you show the projects of your clients or friends. I mean so many different ideas. You with your cool castle, the other converts an old barn into a house, the next blows up the garden pond, now this beautiful little house..... always something new, everyone has their own ideas i love it
Bet I wasn't the only one holding their breath. That was some task moving all those windows. Looking good now in situ. Well done Andrew and your trusty machine. Xx
Andrew discovering the joys of european Tilt&Turn windows. Was trying to convince Jesse Muller into getting these when his home was in his early stages, which he actually had to for a few for firefighter entry reasons. But he also disclosed the absolutely insane pricing of these in the US (like 1000$+ per window) - in Europe they are ubiquitous for like 200€ per window.
Yeah it’s probably the scarcity that drives the price in the us plus not meaning to offend anyone but the mindset for most American homes is one generation while in Europe the idea is to build for your children as well. But it’s mostly down to building materials. Though I think Andrews house is built for the next generation as well😂.
Yup, its norrmal here for quality tilt and turn windows. But Europe and North America are different continents. A lot of our buildings are older than America...lol. Our building codes are more stringent than US ones, especially with listed or historic houses. In the US, the building's are usually rebuilt after 30 years. The US building codes reflect the 1950's building regulations that stipulate - you either live in a detached home in the burbs or a Condo in the city. If you look at pre-1950 houses in the cities, they were made of brick and were 4-8 storeys high. four to eight storeys are optimal living spaces for cities, it is a formula that nearly every city in the World uses, apart from the US.
That’s a cool looking house. I had anthracite grey windows fitted about 7 years ago now. My window fitter thought I was mad because I wanted them grey inside and out where people normally have white inside. He was well impressed with how they looked once fitted
Two years for a twelve minute video, no one does that on YT but Andrew. The nice camaras, drones, quality of filming are nothing in comparison to his commitment to the final product.
Few would have the level of expertise, much less the self-confidence necessary to unload such an expensive amount of glass with two skid steers, much less maneuver it up a dirt and gravel hillside road. Absolutely amazing talent.
This kind of sliding door is very common here in Belgium. In my house, there is one that measures 5 meters (16.4 feet) triple glass and which is lifted in the same way, and it weighs about 450kg (992 lbs). Very nice house with a very nice view, congratulations.👍
I just wanted to say your a inspiration too many. Your skills, determination, and entertainment are top notch. Thanks bud for letting the rest of us dream as we watch you create!! Stay up, stay humble
I was in France years ago and met a homeowner who had all his windows made from wood that had been ‘cooked’ it’s basically a similar chemistry that obviates the need for paint finishes etc. you just have to like everything brown!
What I like about Mr. Camarata's vids is that at the onset he states what he's going to do and then through elegant mechanical brute force he gets it done.
Boy Andrew those windows on your mountain top campsite would be something. Not a full house but a cozy cabin. Just thinking out loud . You do you whatever that brings.
My thoughts…..In 2 years Andrew build his own mountaintop house on the spot from the last blast. With the same windows and high sealings and a big porch in front with an amazing view. And on the lower level where the 5th wheels now stays will turn into a working place with a big shed so all the machines and equipment will stay dry and out of the snow. Andrew keep up the great work👍🏽
Awesome to see you start the equipment and then take chains off I can’t believe when some people start a machine and immediately rev it up and get moving when it’s cold
Haha, as a german its so funny to see how fascinated you guys are by those for us usual Doors :) I hope your customer will have some nice summers with those big doors :)
Yup, Andrew plans his content carefully. Some are Work in Progress until he can find a complete storyline. It is this content that people appreciate. Not the Roller Drama that nearly killed people.
That’s a very cool property and house. Thanks for showing it mostly finished up. Of course I also appreciate the care and skill needed to get that precious cargo unloaded.
Another great video! The house is nice and the glass is great (and thanks to the homeowner for allowing us to see). I kind of like the charred siding; a very unusual look. It might resist the elements better than paint but the black surface surely would surely have a large heat gain, especially on the southern exposure, costing cooling dollars in summer. South side shading from trees or overhang would lower those costs. Using the overhang method on the south side would allow the low winter sun to add heat, so that would be best; trees would block that benefit. Thanks again for your time and effort recording, editing and posting these videos!
I come from Bavaria, there are companies here that build high-quality windows, I'm happy to see that they have found their home in such a beautifully designed house.
I've seen windows like the one upstairs in Germany. The where floor to ceiling. They tipped in for air and when you rotated the handle the other way they opened like a door. Very cool. Not sure if they are available with screens.
@@EggyGTO It's a standard window in Germany. I was a bit surprised by the austrian big sliding doors, around here almost all windows/doors you can buy are manufactured in Poland. Even german premium manufacturers have most of the work done there.
Yes, as @George Tc mentioned they are standard in EU, I installed many of these windows here in Slovakia where Im from, even these big sliders, they are called "HS Portal Windows", one weighs around 600kg (1322 lbs) they are freaking HEAVY, and yes thery are made in Poland I worked for company named "EKO Okna" I think they are the biggest manufacture in Poland (not sure tho). If you turn the handle on normal windows to horizontal position they open fully, and if you turn the handle fully up it works as a vent and it tilts only. And yes the sliding ones are extremely pricey around 5000€ (around 5400$) and more for one piece.
@@Lourky Original commenter was referring to the upstairs windows which are designed for low air leakage (compared to US standard double hung windows. The sliding door windows are available in the US. Since the 1970s a lot of US homes were built with sliding glass doors (double panel) & usually smaller (two 4 foot wide, 8 feet in total) instead of those (two 6\8 foot wide panels 12/16 foot wide). Marvin windows in the US makes those European style sliding doors including up to 4 panel windows that are designed for tight home construction.
In 40 years of building homes, I have never seen windows come like that. Amazing that nothing was broken shipping them that far. Sho Sugi Ban wood treating is becoming very popular anymore. Not sure how it will hold up, but I do like the look of it.
That whole shipping container came from the window factory. There were some windows in there for a different job, that’s why he was stacking them into that box truck.
What is Shou Sugi Ban? Originating in 18th century Japan, shou sugi ban is a particularly striking method of preserving wood by charring it with fire. Traditionally, this practice is used with Japanese cedar in order to weatherproof it. The wood is burned until the surface is charred, and then coated with natural oil.
Beautiful windows on a great house with wonderful views! By the way I remain ever impressed at the strength and capability of your Skid Steers, with you in charge.
I remembered this place when the video started and was blown away because I thought how many windows could thig guys house need!!!!?? Then the explanation. Thanks for the payoff. The guy has built a beautiful house.
Beautiful looking house, so far! Good video Andrew, good t see the windows being brought up the driveway then what they are like, installed. Thanks for this.
Window manufacturer is an apprenticeship in Germany, Switzerland and Austria and takes three and a half years to become a journeyman, with a degree. The same applies to the profession of construction equipment operator. But this does not correspond to the car mechanic, because there is also a lot of car electronics taught. Three and a half years of teaching, then another 3 to 5 years in the profession until you can make the master. Then you could study at a university, as an engineer. By the way, electric welders need a professional examination every 2 years (Chamber of Commerce and TüV) whether autogenous, Mig, Mag etc. Without examinations one has the status of a semi-skilled worker and performs normal work without guarantee. ------- Here in Europe there is the "Wanderburschenschaft". These are skilled craftsmen such as locksmiths, cooks, immerleute, window builders, bricklayers, concrete builders and more professions. After 2 years and one day of hiking all over the world, on this hike you must never be closer than 50 kilometers from home. Once you have completed the "wandering", a faster master school is possible! --- Many wandering boys are traveling in America.
Those windows are freaking sweet, good quality an durable, them living room sliders are amazing, I would have liked to see them moved to get installed, bet that was fun
They kept pulling pallets of windows out of this truck and I'm going geez how many windows does this house have damn?! That was a badass house. It didn't look that big from the outside but it was pretty big inside. Imported from Austria and took 6 months. I bet everyone was tip toeing around those then here come Andrew and saying oh that's no problem, I don't know what the big deal about these is. LOL! Gotta love Andrew's way of thinking. We'll have to see the house again when the other part is done Andrew. Neat short video! 👍
It's also slightly resistant to fire, i wouldn't say fire proof as some people claim, but it is much better than even some treated wood faces (carbon is an insulator, if you carbonize a piece of toast without air, like you do when you're making charcoal, you could hold it on your hand and put a blow torch on it, and you won't feel it). And yes, pest and weather. Pests won't go near it, because it's pure carbon on the face (tho you wanna do every facet of the wood for that, especially at the bottom, in this video you can see some bare wood between the joints, and pests would go in there) and they don't eat that, and it is indeed resistant to water and rot because there's no passage between the natural wood under the carbon and the carbon face. There's a special process where you oil and carbonize the wood, and it becomes even more resilient to rot, pests and nature... but it does become flammable in that instance on account of the oil. Source: this is how i treat all the wood that goes into ground and i have posts that are nearly 16 to 18 years that aren't showing any sign of rot or decay.
It is an old tech that Japan has used for a very long time. This vs other siding offers really nothing more. Its siding and if the siding is not protected it will wear out over time. The best protection is larger overhangs which help to prevent weather from eroding it.
These kind of windows are very common here in Scandinavia, though not at this size and I think in large part sof Europe. They have existed for a long time but in the last decade or so have become more of a household item and not just for the upper crust. Triple pane glass are excellent at keeping your house warm.
Was thinking I’ve definitely seen this vid years ago……. Until the update 2 years later! Nice work mate. That place looks awesome. I like that burnt timber 👍🏿
Yes, I like that he doesn’t tease anything and he just starts right off and doesn’t ask you to subscribe or hit like or any of that crap when your big you’re big you don’t need to do that but some people do😊
Andrew, you should go into the window-import business... I manage the other end in Germany and Austria. Great products at reasonable prices because Dreh-Kipp-Fenster (swing-tilt) and Hebe-Schiebe-Türen (lift-slide doors) has been the standard over there for decades and they have it down to a T.
Welcome to California. You know how many of those sliders and the styling of that house we've been doing? I guess it's a thing now. I do like the sliders though. And this dude's house isn't a concrete tomb. As a painting contractor I do question the water resistance of the siding. Lots of Tyvek! haha Nice work Andrew!
They could be Austrian and he purchased them in the States from a high-end supply house. We have all kinds of stuff from around the world that consumers don't personally import - SubZero appliances for example.
That place is gorgeous.
Thanks to you for going back and thanks to the owner for graciously sharing his place with us.
Right. Nice Place. Glad he didn't show the first half two years ago and then follow up.
Most TH-cam’s milk and tease content, Andrew sits on it for TWO YEARS until he thinks the video is complete. Can’t beat it.
Well, you can safely say it will take anyone at least two years to beat it.
@H⭕hmW🌐rk Ah yeah yep I bet you're right cuz I've seen it too
He sat on it because the homeowner took two years to get to a point to show a somewhat finished product (and a nice one at that ) as soon as I saw the first window coming off of the truck I thought of two things ………… triple pane & 917 If you know you know 💪
Yea but its not like he juts sits on it and its the editing or when he feels its good. It's when that project is finished or atleast to a point for it to make enough sence to the viewers to make a good video.
it was in his unlisted playlist. He thought it was 'b quality' untill he had the rest of the footage.
Hey Andrew, I just wanted to say thank you! I was amputated last September my right leg above the knee and most of my recovery has involved laying in the bed.
I have managed to watch all your videos and some more than once.
Thanks for the content it motivates me to hurry up and learn to walk again so I can go cut some trees, dig up stumps, crush some rock and well you know the rest! Lol
Damn, that sucks. Hopefully a prosthetic can be made to walk to some degree again.
These windows are very common here in Germany, not the size but the function. With the addition of Rolladen they are secure in storms and when you travel. I always wondered why they never took off in the States. Beautiful house!
@Fred Trump do you mean in German? Schiebetür=sliding door Schieben=pushing/sliding Tür=door
It wouldnt make sense to install a window that is stronger than the walls :D
@Fred Trump Sliding Patio Doors
@David Pippin. Da gebe ich dir Recht. 😉
I would love to have rolladens in my house In Tennessee. I have the electric opens when I lived in Germany and loved them.
This channel and a couple of others saved my sanity the last few years.
Always fun, informative and fascinating.
How so?
You were somewhere else from 2019 - now ?
A time when seeing the insanity percolating in the West could not be unseen this channel gave me engineering, innovation, work ethic and dogs. A view into normality and humanity. Nice that it still does.
Thanks for asking.
Always amazes me how you plan these videos out and sit on footage for years. I think that's just cool AF. Also, if you read this, thanks for doing so.
Thank you, and no, this video was never actually posted, I had it in the unlisted videos, but that doesn’t count, It did not have an ending.
I won’t publish incomplete stuff to that playlist then.
@@AndrewCamarata publish videos however you want to publish them. You do an awesome job uploading and editing videos of all the stuff you do. Most people don't even know about your unlisted stuff so if you add to those videos and post it to the main channel I think that's great.
@@AndrewCamarata Andrew don’t listen to the turds giving you a hard time. A lot of us appreciate the b list material. Please keep doing so.
@jake broesky Unlisted videos where a teaser by the looks of it but now everyone will have to wait years to see a complete version of a video project.
I was pretty stoked to see some burnt siding out in the wild--it really does work wonders at keeping wood preserved, that'll still be black and nice in 30 years easy. Cool house, thanks for the long-form update and cheers to the homeowner for being a good lad.
That is one gorgeous home. I loved that charred wood exterior.
The charred wood is a Japanese traditional method of preserving wood on buildings. Not so common on homes here in Japan anymore but, seems to be popular overseas at the moment. It is called 'yakisugi' (焼杉) and means charred cedar. 'Yaki' is also used for 'grilled' as in 'yakitori' （焼き鳥), which is skewered chicken grilled over a charcoal brier and is very popular amongst Japanese and non-Japanese alike. Just like the chicken, the wood is only really surface burnt that provides a good seal from the weather.
I have never known (virtually) a gentleman who could do anything he set his mind to do. What a beautiful home. Thank you for sharing.
Andrew, thanks for giving us a tour of the house showing how the interesting windows were installed.
thanks for adding Eng subtitle! cause im korean so i use google auto translation for assistant. If Camarata's video is too long for auto subtitle supported, I only understand 50% of the video.
finally understand the video I watched a few years ago..
of course even if there no subtitles i would have watched it until the end without skipping lol
theres no content on YT that flogs me like you. your creativity and sense of responsibility evoke my day again. from korea over the sea
Thank you. I will make subtitles for all future videos now and go back and add them to videos where they were not automatically made.
@@AndrewCamarata wow. you probably dont know how much that would help non Eng speakers. something feel like im being cared for. it makes me happy XD
thank you for leave comment. I'll be looking forward to your other projects !!
I've been watching your videos for 4 years now. Always good content. I especially like videos like this one where you show the projects of your clients or friends.
I mean so many different ideas. You with your cool castle, the other converts an old barn into a house, the next blows up the garden pond, now this beautiful little house..... always something new, everyone has their own ideas
i love it
Bet I wasn't the only one holding their breath. That was some task moving all those windows. Looking good now in situ. Well done Andrew and your trusty machine. Xx
Andrew discovering the joys of european Tilt&Turn windows. Was trying to convince Jesse Muller into getting these when his home was in his early stages, which he actually had to for a few for firefighter entry reasons. But he also disclosed the absolutely insane pricing of these in the US (like 1000$+ per window) - in Europe they are ubiquitous for like 200€ per window.
Yeah it’s probably the scarcity that drives the price in the us plus not meaning to offend anyone but the mindset for most American homes is one generation while in Europe the idea is to build for your children as well. But it’s mostly down to building materials.
Though I think Andrews house is built for the next generation as well😂.
@@owlwithahowl7798 I'd guess that
Yup, its norrmal here for quality tilt and turn windows. But Europe and North America are different continents.
A lot of our buildings are older than America...lol.
Our building codes are more stringent than US ones, especially with listed or historic houses.
In the US, the building's are usually rebuilt after 30 years.
The US building codes reflect the 1950's building regulations that stipulate - you either live in a detached home in the burbs or a Condo in the city. If you look at pre-1950 houses in the cities, they were made of brick and were 4-8 storeys high. four to eight storeys are optimal living spaces for cities, it is a formula that nearly every city in the World uses, apart from the US.
Would you know who made the windows in the vid? left a comment for Andrew but doubt he'll see. Or European window manufacturers you'd recommend?
Andrewjamespulaski@gmail.com for those windows.
The man reaches 1.24 mill and his video quality goes through three roof. Stays humble and true though. The G.O.A.T.
The first ten minutes I was like: "Wait a minute - I have seen this video before."
Thank you Andrew for the update on how everything turned out 🙂🙂🙂
Enjoy the skill with the lifting equipment...well planned and executed.
That’s a cool looking house.
I had anthracite grey windows fitted about 7 years ago now. My window fitter thought I was mad because I wanted them grey inside and out where people normally have white inside. He was well impressed with how they looked once fitted
Nice job Andrew, it’s tricky working with glass .. you only get one go.. love the house .. exterior and interior.. and surroundings.. 🇬🇧
My heart was beating so hard like those where my windows! Great job Andrew!
Appreciate you showing even small projects! WOW, cool place!
2 YEARS LATER!! FOR A 12 MIN VIDEO!
love it!! cant get enough of your videos.
Two years for a twelve minute video, no one does that on YT but Andrew. The nice camaras, drones, quality of filming are nothing in comparison to his commitment to the final product.
No, I never posted this video, I had an unlisted, but there’s no ending, that doesn’t count.
You sure ive seen that house before online.. dont know where.. the design looks very familiar.. concrete pour maybe… ???
Few would have the level of expertise, much less the self-confidence necessary to unload such an expensive amount of glass with two skid steers, much less maneuver it up a dirt and gravel hillside road. Absolutely amazing talent.
Thank you
This kind of sliding door is very common here in Belgium. In my house, there is one that measures 5 meters (16.4 feet) triple glass and which is lifted in the same way, and it weighs about 450kg (992 lbs). Very nice house with a very nice view, congratulations.👍
Yeah, very European indeed. Tilt and turn windows are also not common in the US, but all over the place in Europe.
I just wanted to say your a inspiration too many. Your skills, determination, and entertainment are top notch.
Thanks bud for letting the rest of us dream as we watch you create!!
Stay up, stay humble
Thank you.
The burned finish is a Japanese technique called Shou Sugi Ban. It's pretty fascinating how it works and looks great as a finish, very durable.
I was in France years ago and met a homeowner who had all his windows made from wood that had been ‘cooked’ it’s basically a similar chemistry that obviates the need for paint finishes etc. you just have to like everything brown!
I don't see how it can be durable. Every piece of charred wood like that I have seen has been very fragile and easy to scratch.
@@renof2505 not durable in that way, but pretty resilliant to moss and fungus
What I like about Mr. Camarata's vids is that at the onset he states what he's going to do and then through elegant mechanical brute force he gets it done.
Thanks to Andrew and the owner for the tour of the house. That place is magnificent !
Boy Andrew those windows on your mountain top campsite would be something. Not a full house but a cozy cabin. Just thinking out loud . You do you whatever that brings.
Andrew, you always put out top-tier content!
Great Job Andrew on helping-out ur friend get his bigga windows up to his place.. Cody is supervisor for the day..
Got himself a nice little pad there. Alternative building methods are always interesting to see. Those are some very nice windows.
My thoughts…..In 2 years Andrew build his own mountaintop house on the spot from the last blast. With the same windows and high sealings and a big porch in front with an amazing view. And on the lower level where the 5th wheels now stays will turn into a working place with a big shed so all the machines and equipment will stay dry and out of the snow. Andrew keep up the great work👍🏽
Awesome to see you start the equipment and then take chains off I can’t believe when some people start a machine and immediately rev it up and get moving when it’s cold
Thanks!
Thank you
Haha, as a german its so funny to see how fascinated you guys are by those for us usual Doors :) I hope your customer will have some nice summers with those big doors :)
You are my hero Andrew ! Greetings from Finland.
Yup, Andrew plans his content carefully. Some are Work in Progress until he can find a complete storyline.
It is this content that people appreciate. Not the Roller Drama that nearly killed people.
Holy Toledo! What a task!
If , Andrew can, t do it, nobody can! Terrific, job moving that load of windows! Wow!😀👌
Love your videos glad to see your white truck still runs good been a fan since before you built the container castle 🏰
That’s a very cool property and house. Thanks for showing it mostly finished up. Of course I also appreciate the care and skill needed to get that precious cargo unloaded.
Cool house, I enjoy the framed wall at 8:57, that adds a sweet look
Another great video! The house is nice and the glass is great (and thanks to the homeowner for allowing us to see).
I kind of like the charred siding; a very unusual look. It might resist the elements better than paint but the black surface surely would surely have a large heat gain, especially on the southern exposure, costing cooling dollars in summer. South side shading from trees or overhang would lower those costs. Using the overhang method on the south side would allow the low winter sun to add heat, so that would be best; trees would block that benefit.
Thanks again for your time and effort recording, editing and posting these videos!
I come from Bavaria, there are companies here that build high-quality windows, I'm happy to see that they have found their home in such a beautifully designed house.
Beautiful home. Great video as always!
I've seen windows like the one upstairs in Germany. The where floor to ceiling. They tipped in for air and when you rotated the handle the other way they opened like a door. Very cool. Not sure if they are available with screens.
The are for tight homes that have an ERV OR HRV for air flow. You keep them closed all the time except to clean them.
@@guytech7310 i m from EU, Romania , we use this type of windows in every home, no matter if its big or small
@@EggyGTO It's a standard window in Germany. I was a bit surprised by the austrian big sliding doors, around here almost all windows/doors you can buy are manufactured in Poland. Even german premium manufacturers have most of the work done there.
Yes, as @George Tc mentioned they are standard in EU, I installed many of these windows here in Slovakia where Im from, even these big sliders, they are called "HS Portal Windows", one weighs around 600kg (1322 lbs) they are freaking HEAVY, and yes thery are made in Poland I worked for company named "EKO Okna" I think they are the biggest manufacture in Poland (not sure tho). If you turn the handle on normal windows to horizontal position they open fully, and if you turn the handle fully up it works as a vent and it tilts only. And yes the sliding ones are extremely pricey around 5000€ (around 5400$) and more for one piece.
@@Lourky Original commenter was referring to the upstairs windows which are designed for low air leakage (compared to US standard double hung windows.
The sliding door windows are available in the US. Since the 1970s a lot of US homes were built with sliding glass doors (double panel) & usually smaller (two 4 foot wide, 8 feet in total) instead of those (two 6\8 foot wide panels 12/16 foot wide). Marvin windows in the US makes those European style sliding doors including up to 4 panel windows that are designed for tight home construction.
whoever loaded the container definitely did a good job. Really nice house!
Thats a dope house for sure. Those windows and doors are worth every single penny.
Thank you!
Oh wow,that's some fancy house interiour!
I didn't expect none of that when i saw it from outside!
That guy has some taste for modern design.
That house is gorgeous!!! Awesome stuff man.
Beautiful fur babies and what a wonderful home that is. Looks ultra modern 👍🙂 Looks cool
In 40 years of building homes, I have never seen windows come like that. Amazing that nothing was broken shipping them that far.
Sho Sugi Ban wood treating is becoming very popular anymore. Not sure how it will hold up, but I do like the look of it.
This fellow's Sho Sugi Ban seems more extreme than Wild Wonderful Off-Grid's Sho Sugi Ban - th-cam.com/video/qKE7ZS4tFHM/w-d-xo.html
That whole shipping container came from the window factory. There were some windows in there for a different job, that’s why he was stacking them into that box truck.
@@AndrewCamarata Well that makes much more sense. Thanks for sharing.
What is Shou Sugi Ban? Originating in 18th century Japan, shou sugi ban is a particularly striking method of preserving wood by charring it with fire. Traditionally, this practice is used with Japanese cedar in order to weatherproof it. The wood is burned until the surface is charred, and then coated with natural oil.
That house is stunning. So elegant and clean. Thanks for aharing with us 👌🏼
Beautiful windows on a great house with wonderful views! By the way I remain ever impressed at the strength and capability of your Skid Steers, with you in charge.
I remembered this place when the video started and was blown away because I thought how many windows could thig guys house need!!!!?? Then the explanation. Thanks for the payoff. The guy has built a beautiful house.
Nothing is impossible for Andrew with a skidsteer.
Including but not limited to driving a skid steer into a fire lol
Without osha... anything is possible.
He is a master at his craft 😂
Ooh, another Andrew Camarata video. Great. Just brightened my day. Thanks Andrew.
Super Pucker ™️ during that offload.
Beautiful looking house, so far!
Good video Andrew, good t see the windows being brought up the driveway then what they are like, installed. Thanks for this.
That was nerve wracking to watch! And that was such a beautiful home!
Qu'est ce que tu fous Andrew ??? tes videos nous manquent !!!! on attend avec impatience.....!!!!!!🤩
Great Vid and home! Who's the window manufacturer please?
Awesome, thank you for sharing, always a pleasure watch your projetc 👍👍👍👍
Window manufacturer is an apprenticeship in Germany, Switzerland and Austria and takes three and a half years to become a journeyman, with a degree. The same applies to the profession of construction equipment operator. But this does not correspond to the car mechanic, because there is also a lot of car electronics taught. Three and a half years of teaching, then another 3 to 5 years in the profession until you can make the master. Then you could study at a university, as an engineer. By the way, electric welders need a professional examination every 2 years (Chamber of Commerce and TüV) whether autogenous, Mig, Mag etc. Without examinations one has the status of a semi-skilled worker and performs normal work without guarantee. ------- Here in Europe there is the "Wanderburschenschaft". These are skilled craftsmen such as locksmiths, cooks, immerleute, window builders, bricklayers, concrete builders and more professions. After 2 years and one day of hiking all over the world, on this hike you must never be closer than 50 kilometers from home. Once you have completed the "wandering", a faster master school is possible! --- Many wandering boys are traveling in America.
Interesting.
Those windows are freaking sweet, good quality an durable, them living room sliders are amazing, I would have liked to see them moved to get installed, bet that was fun
Awesome!
Superior confidence and ability to achieve the desired outcome to all he sets out to do 👏🏻
That’s a beautiful home in including the burnt siding
They kept pulling pallets of windows out of this truck and I'm going geez how many windows does this house have damn?! That was a badass house. It didn't look that big from the outside but it was pretty big inside. Imported from Austria and took 6 months. I bet everyone was tip toeing around those then here come Andrew and saying oh that's no problem, I don't know what the big deal about these is. LOL! Gotta love Andrew's way of thinking. We'll have to see the house again when the other part is done Andrew. Neat short video! 👍
Really cool house and those euro-style windows are so slick!
From Southern California ,, San Bernardino greetings your vids magic. 500+. I'll get to all of them.
Sooo fun !!
That place looks gorgeous!!
Andrew to the rescue.
As a Floridian, windows without screens are such a foreign concept to me, but man, do I love those windows!
Same
Interesting wood treatment where they burn the wood makes it impervious to weather and pests I hear better than other treatments.
It's also slightly resistant to fire, i wouldn't say fire proof as some people claim, but it is much better than even some treated wood faces (carbon is an insulator, if you carbonize a piece of toast without air, like you do when you're making charcoal, you could hold it on your hand and put a blow torch on it, and you won't feel it).
And yes, pest and weather. Pests won't go near it, because it's pure carbon on the face (tho you wanna do every facet of the wood for that, especially at the bottom, in this video you can see some bare wood between the joints, and pests would go in there) and they don't eat that, and it is indeed resistant to water and rot because there's no passage between the natural wood under the carbon and the carbon face.
There's a special process where you oil and carbonize the wood, and it becomes even more resilient to rot, pests and nature... but it does become flammable in that instance on account of the oil.
Source: this is how i treat all the wood that goes into ground and i have posts that are nearly 16 to 18 years that aren't showing any sign of rot or decay.
It is an old tech that Japan has used for a very long time. This vs other siding offers really nothing more. Its siding and if the siding is not protected it will wear out over time. The best protection is larger overhangs which help to prevent weather from eroding it.
Wow very nice windows glad you were there in the beginning and the end.Thank you Andrew great video well done
Excellent job
10:40 what a property! Amazing! Every room is spectacular!
YIKES! Well that was not sketchy at all! LOL .. Good job guys! 👍💯
Love the video Andrew on the window .
Andrew: “Really”
Translation: 👀 I know what windows are going into the mountain top castle.
Wow that's a beautiful home. Love the burnt wood siding.
subtitles, thank you!!
Yep. They’ll all have them now.
Nice spot! Windows are cutting edge and beautiful!!
Awesome as usual
That has longevity written all over that..... quality work
These kind of windows are very common here in Scandinavia, though not at this size and I think in large part sof Europe. They have existed for a long time but in the last decade or so have become more of a household item and not just for the upper crust. Triple pane glass are excellent at keeping your house warm.
Was thinking I’ve definitely seen this vid years ago……. Until the update 2 years later! Nice work mate. That place looks awesome. I like that burnt timber 👍🏿
Very awesome!
Yes, I like that he doesn’t tease anything and he just starts right off and doesn’t ask you to subscribe or hit like or any of that crap when your big you’re big you don’t need to do that but some people do😊
Andrew, you should go into the window-import business... I manage the other end in Germany and Austria. Great products at reasonable prices because Dreh-Kipp-Fenster (swing-tilt) and Hebe-Schiebe-Türen (lift-slide doors) has been the standard over there for decades and they have it down to a T.
Go Andrew you can do it. Nice home love the windows.❤😊😊
I'm thinking Andrew is getting ideas for his man-cave of castle
Great film work in the new house!
Woah you went through a lot of effort, most people just download it
Welcome to California. You know how many of those sliders and the styling of that house we've been doing? I guess it's a thing now. I do like the sliders though. And this dude's house isn't a concrete tomb. As a painting contractor I do question the water resistance of the siding. Lots of Tyvek! haha Nice work Andrew!
Wow ist das ein wunderschönes Haus 😍😍
I love it when people instruct Andrew on how to operate his machines.
Person: “These are Austrian…. German engineering”
Andrew: “So you had these imported from somewhere” ?
😆😆😆
Funny as it may seem, you can buy products from other Countries without having to import them. Almost every store you go to has such products.
They could be Austrian and he purchased them in the States from a high-end supply house. We have all kinds of stuff from around the world that consumers don't personally import - SubZero appliances for example.
He was setting him up to explain more while the camera was filming
Love your videos, Andrew. Much Respect From Pakistan!