Fair play, literally living my dream, in the process of building my first workshop, I can’t wait to be able to create projects at home in my own space.
Looks great. I am no expert on concrete but thought you were supposed to put rebar in the floor to prevent it from cracking. IDK looks like the builders knew what they were doing.
Wow - great job! Looking forward to the new shop when you have it sorted out. This is why I always bring in the pros for this stuff - if I try it, I know that it will lead to disaster. Especially true for plumbing and electrical!
Hi Sean, I hate to say this but you need much more than just render on the outside of the new workplace. Here in the UK we normally build structures with a double skin with an air gap between for insulation, sound deadening. Also, you should have insulation between the rafters to stop heat loss from the property.
In the winter,it’ll be as cold on the inside as it is on the outside. Footings should be a minimum of 1m deep,two skins of brick/block work with appropriate insulation,insulation under the concrete slab,mitred fascia’s,insulation between joists and over boarded. That aside good job. Who doesn’t want extra workshop space?
Hey John, Yes we're still going to insulate the roof, which will help keep some warmth in and improve sound levels. The thing about the double skin wall is, the existing garage is just single walled, so it wouldn't make a difference if I did it here as well. Plus I was on a budget so couldn't afford it.
@@SeanEvelegh It’s a workshop,not a living space. It’s a functional space,it’ll do exactly what you need it to do. Additional insulation would allow winter glue ups,without worrying about the cold.
I’d go with rockwool,the thickness of the rockwool depends on the size of your joists. If you choose rockwool,you’ll need to overboard your ceiling to keep the insulation in place,maybe 6mm mdf or thin plasterboard. Celetex or kingspan woul be great,but very expensive. When I built my workshop,I looked on facebay for rockwool,got a really good deal. Allow around a 50mm void between the underside of the roof and the insulation for air flow,prevents dry rot. I hope this helps,Sean.
Enjoyed the building work Sean. Don't skilled trades people make the job look so, so easy. Those doors look like Fort Knox. Looking forward to your new devised workshop layout. Chalk and cheese Sean. Your SMILE says it all.👍 Nice space. Tony
Thank you Tony! Omg, those doors were sooo heavy. Literally had to get four guys to lift it up to put it on the hinges ahah. Glad you like the space mate, looking forward to showing you what I make in it!
Good job Sean. I appreciate you would not need Planning permission but did you have to go through Building Regulations? I appreciate you are on a budget but you may regret having a flat roof. Anything over 10 years will be a bonus and it will have to be re felted all over again. Rubber (flocked) comes with a 20 year guarantee and not much more expensive. Is it bigger than what was there before? BTW the concrete beam above the door is called a lintel. It is great to have a new space and lay it out to what best suits you. Plus you have the bonus of adding value to your parents property.
This should be great & give you more flexibility in your work. Interesting that there was no insulation on the walls or roof. I know machinery produces heat but in winter, it's going to be cold?
Thanks mate, Yeah it's already made such a huge difference to my work flow. Yes it is cold in the workshop and always has been. The rest of the workshop isn't insulated, so if I did... it wouldn't do much unless I insulated everything. I'm thinking about added foam to the roof, which would help with sound levels and keep some warmth in.
Thank you mate! You're right, it will also help keep sound levels down. Unfortunately the rest of the workshop isn't insulated, so might need to do that as well.
Nice little addition to the workspace ! Did you not consider a double skin construction with insulation in between to make it warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer or did the budget not allow which I fully appreciate or are you intending to cross batten and insulate internally and then over skin with MDF or Ply ? I would though have tried to stretch to using a GRP Roof system as opposed to felt, at least with GRP you get a 20 Yr Guarantee. Finally are you hoping to build a shed outside to house your extractor and then duct it through the wall, it certainly helps with noise and dust pollution. Nice little addition though ! 👍
Hi Kevin, Sadly I didn't have enough money for that option. However the existing workshop is single walled with no insulation, so it wouldn't have done much anyway if I did do it. I am planning on insulating the roof myself at a later date. I'd love to put the extractor outside but unfortunately that isn't possible in my situation. Thanks for watching mate!
Hey mike. Well the rest of the workshop isn't, so if I did... it wouldn't do much unless I insulated everything. I'm thinking about added foam to the roof, which would help with sound levels and keep some warmth in.
Looks like a great job. I just moved house and have space to get my own workshop built. It would be helpful to get a ballpark cost of your workshop extension please.
It’s good to have more space but won’t it be damp as a single skin of blocks / bricks, whilst having a DPC for riding damp, won’t stop the damp from rain against the walls?! I’d hate to see your nice woodwork tools rusting.
Great job!! Hello from Brazil!
Fair play, literally living my dream, in the process of building my first workshop, I can’t wait to be able to create projects at home in my own space.
Looks great and you've given me a few ideas.
Cheers, glad the video was helpful!
No insulation??
Prepare to have a damp space.
So exciting.... great job Sean. Can't wait to see all the new projects soon. 🙂
Thank you Jill! Lots of great builds coming soon!
Congratulations Sean! Good Luck with the new shop!
Thank you Dennis! It was definitely a big step, but well worth it!
Congratulations! Looks awesome 👍👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you Wanda!
I'm glad you didn't get your nails dirty! Looks class mate!
Ahahah, I wanted to help... but I wasn't allowed 😉😂 thanks mate!
Looks great. I am no expert on concrete but thought you were supposed to put rebar in the floor to prevent it from cracking. IDK looks like the builders knew what they were doing.
Hey Alex, So did I. But the builders told me for this application it wasn't needed 🤷🏻♂️
Great addition to the shop !
Thank you John!
looks great! can't wait for the updated workshop tour video 🤩
Thank you! I'm looking forward to filming the workshop tour video!
Looks like a lovely space. Congratulations Sean.
Thanks mate! Really appreciate that!
Great video, looking forward to next one !
Cheers mate! Lots of great stuff to come!
Great job
Wow - great job! Looking forward to the new shop when you have it sorted out. This is why I always bring in the pros for this stuff - if I try it, I know that it will lead to disaster. Especially true for plumbing and electrical!
Thanks Erik! I've been working in the new space for a few days now, and it's great! I agree, if I did it, there would probably be a few leaks ahah
Hi Sean, I hate to say this but you need much more than just render on the outside of the new workplace. Here in the UK we normally build structures with a double skin with an air gap between for insulation, sound deadening. Also, you should have insulation between the rafters to stop heat loss from the property.
In the winter,it’ll be as cold on the inside as it is on the outside. Footings should be a minimum of 1m deep,two skins of brick/block work with appropriate insulation,insulation under the concrete slab,mitred fascia’s,insulation between joists and over boarded. That aside good job. Who doesn’t want extra workshop space?
Hey John, Yes we're still going to insulate the roof, which will help keep some warmth in and improve sound levels. The thing about the double skin wall is, the existing garage is just single walled, so it wouldn't make a difference if I did it here as well. Plus I was on a budget so couldn't afford it.
@@SeanEvelegh
It’s a workshop,not a living space. It’s a functional space,it’ll do exactly what you need it to do. Additional insulation would allow winter glue ups,without worrying about the cold.
@@johncorrall1739 I agree John. What would you recommend for roof insulation?
I’d go with rockwool,the thickness of the rockwool depends on the size of your joists. If you choose rockwool,you’ll need to overboard your ceiling to keep the insulation in place,maybe 6mm mdf or thin plasterboard. Celetex or kingspan woul be great,but very expensive. When I built my workshop,I looked on facebay for rockwool,got a really good deal. Allow around a 50mm void between the underside of the roof and the insulation for air flow,prevents dry rot. I hope this helps,Sean.
Wow, how much did it cost ??
Enjoyed the building work Sean. Don't skilled trades people make the job look so, so easy. Those doors look like Fort Knox.
Looking forward to your new devised workshop layout. Chalk and cheese Sean. Your SMILE says it all.👍 Nice space. Tony
Thank you Tony! Omg, those doors were sooo heavy. Literally had to get four guys to lift it up to put it on the hinges ahah. Glad you like the space mate, looking forward to showing you what I make in it!
@@SeanEvelegh You can now swing a cat. Tony😄
Sean, will you be insulating the ceiling/roof? The new addition is awesome, always nice to be able to "stretch out" allowing for bigger projects.
Hey Mate, Yeah I think I will be adding foam to the roof, which will help keep the warmth in and reduce sound levels.
Good job Sean. I appreciate you would not need Planning permission but did you have to go through Building Regulations? I appreciate you are on a budget but you may regret having a flat roof. Anything over 10 years will be a bonus and it will have to be re felted all over again. Rubber (flocked) comes with a 20 year guarantee and not much more expensive. Is it bigger than what was there before? BTW the concrete beam above the door is called a lintel. It is great to have a new space and lay it out to what best suits you. Plus you have the bonus of adding value to your parents property.
This should be great & give you more flexibility in your work.
Interesting that there was no insulation on the walls or roof. I know machinery produces heat but in winter, it's going to be cold?
Thanks mate, Yeah it's already made such a huge difference to my work flow. Yes it is cold in the workshop and always has been. The rest of the workshop isn't insulated, so if I did... it wouldn't do much unless I insulated everything. I'm thinking about added foam to the roof, which would help with sound levels and keep some warmth in.
Not gonna lie it does look amazing! Maybe think about insulation as just a little Will help keep it warm and dry. 😊😊 amazing as always though!
Thank you mate! You're right, it will also help keep sound levels down. Unfortunately the rest of the workshop isn't insulated, so might need to do that as well.
@@SeanEvelegh no worries! Can’t wait for the tour!
Nice little addition to the workspace ! Did you not consider a double skin construction with insulation in between to make it warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer or did the budget not allow which I fully appreciate or are you intending to cross batten and insulate internally and then over skin with MDF or Ply ?
I would though have tried to stretch to using a GRP Roof system as opposed to felt, at least with GRP you get a 20 Yr Guarantee.
Finally are you hoping to build a shed outside to house your extractor and then duct it through the wall, it certainly helps with noise and dust pollution.
Nice little addition though !
👍
Hi Kevin,
Sadly I didn't have enough money for that option. However the existing workshop is single walled with no insulation, so it wouldn't have done much anyway if I did do it. I am planning on insulating the roof myself at a later date. I'd love to put the extractor outside but unfortunately that isn't possible in my situation. Thanks for watching mate!
No window or skylight? I would be claustrophobic.
Re you planning to insulate the workshop?
Hey mike. Well the rest of the workshop isn't, so if I did... it wouldn't do much unless I insulated everything. I'm thinking about added foam to the roof, which would help with sound levels and keep some warmth in.
Looks like a great job. I just moved house and have space to get my own workshop built. It would be helpful to get a ballpark cost of your workshop extension please.
It’s good to have more space but won’t it be damp as a single skin of blocks / bricks, whilst having a DPC for riding damp, won’t stop the damp from rain against the walls?!
I’d hate to see your nice woodwork tools rusting.
Hey Mike. The outside wall still needs to be rendered, which will prevent damp coming through the bricks. Thanks for watching