I did the same thing about 20 years ago but I had a Japanese neighbor who taught me all about yakisugi or shou sugi ban. He first told me to go out and get a discount on their bent wood piles. We will straighten the wood in less than a month, which he did. Next, he ordered me to char all my posts and covered them with two coats of cheap roofing tar. Then we lightly charred the rest of the wood. He said, "your posts are now water proof and when you are done, the entire shed will be both rot and bug proof for ever". Next, he said, "if you can cover it with sheets of copper, your ABB will last forever. And if you use glass cloth covered wiring and Pex plumbing, you won't have plumbing or electrical issues for 70 years.
Agreed however if he wants to enjoy his golden time, perhaps brush up on the ladder safety. Really lifting a board while standing on top of step ladder. 😮
I'm 68 frikken years old and just threw a 8x16 shed together by myself and there is no problem standing a sheathed (T-111 siding) 16 ft wall up.... and I built my 4 trusses on the floor inside and used white corrugated fiberglass panels for decades of hassle free daylight roofing... good job...
Great build and practical advice. A lot of DIY videos are overly complicated or missing vital information. This one is direct and simple to follow. Great job and keep it up!
Absolute best building videos I’ve seen because of the simplicity, forethought, and practicality. You are the “work smarter” master. Thank you for filming it!
THANK YOU....THANK YOU... Thank You. This old gal will be building her workshop like this! I wondered how I was going to do this myself but your methods are fantastic!
I love that you did good planning to make the assembly smooth and easy. I see so much wasted materials and effort on TH-cam that I hope others take note
This did my heart good. As a 62 year who’s always done things completely alone, one must figure out ways to get a job done. Is it to code? Is it perfect? Who cares? Does it work and look good? That’s all that matters. Standing on the “This Is Not A Step” thing on a ladder? Of COURSE! How else are you supposed to reach things. Doing things “on the fly” because it makes sense to YOU, why, that’s what creativity is all about. Nicely done sir. 👏 Lol and as you’re building I’m adding things up in my head and I always try to do things as cheaply as possible and I’m thinking, “yea, with lumber prices these days, that’s AT LEAST $1,000”. I’m not very good at estimating costs of things and am annoyed every time it costs me more. Anyway, I’ll be doing this at some point. Thank you.
Because the shed is under 144 sq ft , I didn’t need a permit. Would have required floor insulation and a few other things if it was to be inspected. I’m confident it will be enjoyed for many years 😎. Thanks for the kind words , enjoy your build .
Thank you for this. We were looking for a storage solution and considered buying a pre-built structure. After examining one unit, it became obvious that this is something we can do ourselves.
I am beginning to think i can do this. Thank you for your clear concise directions. You make it look easy and doable! I like how you also implement practical ideas like taking the plywood all the way down to cover the bottom. Really good video!
This was such a wonderful video to watch. Thank you for posting this. I finished up a shed last year and I was living vicariously through you while watching your video drinking a nice cup of coffee. Few tips, use some liquid nails next time you lay down OSB for flooring to prevent creaking. Someone commented below about the shear strength of screws so nails or structural screws would last a bit longer and wouldn't snap due to movement (expansion contraction). There is nothing that says you can't add a few here or there for longevity. Lastly, putting a header over the door would have been quick and would have helped distribute the load from the ceiling. But, hey, it's an outdoor workshop, not a luxury home, so my comments are just suggestions for future builds and in no way meant to criticize. I think you did a wonderful job on the structure and you will get a lot of use and enjoyment out of it. Please invest in a taller ladder so we can watch more of your videos, you're quite an entertainer.
Great job on every detail including adjustments. Your video was very clear to understand because as you were explaining you were also showing the item you were working on. Nice. God Bless. .
I liked your direct no BS approach to building and explaining what you were doing. I learned a few things about spacing too like how your ply didnt need to be cut to fit. nice job!!
I’m looking to build a shed at our cabin and miraculously came across your video. What a perfect build! It will fit in with my budget as well. Thank you for adding the material list. Enjoy your new building!!!
Thank you so much for this. Really helpful comments throughout, identifying the materials (including the fasteners) and explaining why you made certain decisions. I really love the dry concrete idea!
Great Job! I appreciated your tips like potting an end board to hold the roof sheathing as you put it up.i never knew about the dry cement method on the posts. -Tom
Thank you for sharing a fine tutorial on building a basic framed structure. I helped my son with a project like this...and today I would need his help to do this!
Very helpful video: learned a few tricks. Loved the bit where you nearly decapitated the dog with a length of wood. One or two slightly scary moments reaching way out off the ladder!
Very nice video. Just a couple of things to change, to have support you should have trimmer studs for the door and window with a header. When installing the plywood on the roof stagger the plywood. First run is great the second run set the sheet centered on the roof and put the 4’ sheet on either side so the roof is solid.
Awesome video, it has inspired me to do my own build this summer. I don't mean to sound critical, but this is mostly a safety tip, the perimeter skirt or what some call rim, needs to seat directly on the top of the posts so that the entire weight of the building transfers directly to the ground. By screwing the rim on the face of the posts you ultimately have the entire weight of the building relying exclusively on the few deck screws which are not structural and with time will rust and likely break off with parts of the build also falling down. You can correct this easily by attaching a piece of treated dimensional lumber (2x4 or 2x6 whatever you got) vertically right against each post and under the existing rim, and sitting on the concrete base of the post, if there is hardly any concrete base around the post you will need to rely on strength of structural screws to hold the building weight and withstand the test of time, just screw the treated lumber under the rim with some Simson Strong screws ,they are cheap and now days are sold at the home Depot . This is a simple correction that can save from a future catastrophe. Other than that you did a fantastic job and the cabin looks beautiful.
Perfect timing on my part to watch this video. My next project is my workshop. The pre-built prices and build on site prices are outrageous, so I'm constructing my own. Your video (I'll go watch the other nine) summary is perfect. Nothing left out. The size is just what I needed to. Thanks again!
I am getting ready to build a similar building. I liked your method of starting the structure. It was very simple, yet effective. I think I will try it that way also. Thanks
Nice video. I just built one myself. I do things considerably differently but that's ok. I didn't enjoy seeing you standing on top of that ladder placing the rafters but that's ok too. Thank you for your video and I will subscribe and check out your other stuff.
The brevity of your video is very much appreciated. Appreciated the clarity and detail provided. You were quick to your points👍, concise and didn't waste time. Thank you sir.
Nicely done for under $2k, built many of these of various sizes for a retail lumber yard, still I picked up a few tips from your project. One suggestion: don’t know if your in any type of snow zone but I’d support the low end of the metal roof-even if you’re not-the wind may eventually give you some grief.
@@kevinscamera5574 I have a 24x 28 ft garage, two story with a metal roof. Live on a large lake in Texas Hill Country, lots of windy weather. My garage roof has no overhang like your shed and fascia board full length along roof edge. The wind has very little to catch on my roof but still it backs out little by little all the screws several rows up the roof slope.
@@kevinscamera5574 I really enjoyed it, and I'm extremely impressed with your build! My wife recently fell about 12' feet off a ladder and shattered her right heel, so it's still pretty fresh in my mind. We're thankful that it wasn't worse! I look forward to checking out your other videos.
Mister, my dad was a vigorous go-getter like you, who fell from a ladder and absolutely destroyed himself. It ruined the last 20 years of his life. He was as nimble as a goat and it was a fall from "only" 6'. It's the ribs that get it. @kevinscamera5574
I wanted to say I stumbled on your shed build video. I noticed something about your video that other creators don't do and that is to keep the background music down so that people can hear you talk when you are doing voice over, Thank you!
It's Awesome that you didn't fall off that ladder of yours, Mr. Kevin. Please stay safe. Just because things have to get done it doesn't mean you can't stop and think about your safety.
To each his own. Since this is to be a work shop rather than storage, I would for sure insulate the floor, so my feet don't get cold with the air blowing underneath. Also, I would have at least put a coat of primer ( paint even better ) on the underside of the floor to help prevent plywood bowing from moisture. Good job installing wind ties on the rafters. I think you are going to have problems with the metal unsupported that far out. The wind is likely to bend it up. And snow may bow it down. The smarter way would have been to cut first and put the rough end at the top where it gets covered by the ridge cap. And for sure you need to do something resembling a header over the door. The rafters are likely to cause that single 2 X 4 to sag making an ugly place in your roof. But your cornice work might prevent that.
Thanks for the pointers. I might add the metal is very thick unlike regular roofing metal. It was from a carport kit to be used for walls. No snow to speak of in western North Carolina, maybe a few inches. Thanks for watching
Thank you! Perfect timing. I am planning a similar project and will have to do it mostly alone as you did. Your approach will work great for what I have in mind. Great shed and great video.
Here in a couple months I should be moving into my fixer upper can’t wait to share those videos . Definitely subscribing to your channel to keep updated on the progress .
I would modify the size of front door to use this as a garage, lowering floor level, stub in some elec power , etc. The tarp on floor is a good alternative , or use any vapor barrier. Also put a vent fan in the rear gable, Led strip lts. Roof must make this thing look good.
Nice work, sir. Lots of great pointers for working alone in case I ever tackle that new shed I'd like to build. I built a 8x8 pool house shed years back but seems like I forgot everything I did!
Pretty neat! An option to caulking the seam would be to use 'Z' channel at the top of the bottom plywood, then the channel and then the top plywood. You do end up being able to see a small strip so it might not be as aestetic, but it does a good job keeping the water out.
I too built a small shed next my 1908 farm house, central Indiana. Duplicated the exterior to match the farm house. My first endeavor, 12 x 16 storage / work shop with a higher pitch with loft. Loved it, my little get away spot. Regretted not having power or plumbing, or insulation. Was super proud of it as you are with yours.
I've watched dozens of shed building videos all winter and this design and video is the best I've seen. definitely going to copy this for my new cabin !
After watching this a second time, the only changes I would make would be to "let"(notch) your bottom band into the posts for something other than mechanical support and perhaps some flashing under the first house of cedar shakes. Both minor, both perhaps unnecessary. Regardless, an outstanding build...saved to my favorites for future reference
Try this sometime: stand your walls and set your rafters, then jam your wall plywood up under the rafters and nail it only across the top plate. Then rack your wall over by one hand and shoot down the first sheet of ply when it falls plumb along the corner stud....wall is braced plumb and you can shoot the rest of the ply down.
@Kevin's Camera you can nail across the top of 3 or four sheets of ply then rack your wall and nail the first one down the long way. They will all fall.plumb.
Great job on the shed. I'm a bit worried about you standing on the top rung of that ladder though, mate. I fell off a 20foot ladder in my 30s and landed on the ladder. It's no fun, I can guarantee you that. Get a longer ladder, mate. LOL. I'm 63 now, I don't do "she'll be right" anymore, these days.
I did the same thing about 20 years ago but I had a Japanese neighbor who taught me all about yakisugi or shou sugi ban. He first told me to go out and get a discount on their bent wood piles. We will straighten the wood in less than a month, which he did. Next, he ordered me to char all my posts and covered them with two coats of cheap roofing tar. Then we lightly charred the rest of the wood. He said, "your posts are now water proof and when you are done, the entire shed will be both rot and bug proof for ever". Next, he said, "if you can cover it with sheets of copper, your ABB will last forever. And if you use glass cloth covered wiring and Pex plumbing, you won't have plumbing or electrical issues for 70 years.
That’s amazing. Your blessed to have someone share that knowledge with you .👍👍👍
And thanks for watching 😎
Interesting. I'd like to see some examples of old buildings made this way to see how they held up
How did it held up after all these years?
Great job your showing everyone that us older men still have many skills and can still get it down.
Absolutely!
@@kevinscamera5574 😊
Agreed however if he wants to enjoy his golden time, perhaps brush up on the ladder safety. Really lifting a board while standing on top of step ladder. 😮
Church this is for me.
I nearly wept considering guys like this sharing experience. 61 me 🎉 this week, ❤out to you.
That was one of the BEST build videos I've watched... You kept it very simple and sensible.
Thanks, I appreciate the kind words
This is one of the BEST cabin build videos. Tarping the floor! You can just slice it out later. Genius. 👍🏻
Thanks , we appreciate your kindness !
This was one of the best videos I've ever seen on TH-cam.
This is one of the best compliments I’ve ever received. Thank you ,and thanks for watching
I'm 68 frikken years old and just threw a 8x16 shed together by myself and there is no problem standing a sheathed (T-111 siding) 16 ft wall up.... and I built my 4 trusses on the floor inside and used white corrugated fiberglass panels for decades of hassle free daylight roofing... good job...
Sounds great, bet it’s an awesome shed . Thanks for your input and thanks for watching
Great build and practical advice. A lot of DIY videos are overly complicated or missing vital information. This one is direct and simple to follow. Great job and keep it up!
Thank you ,appreciate the kind words
Great Job, I was a GM for Tuff Shed for 10 years, started as a builder so I built a ton of sheds. You made it look simple!
Thanks friend
Your video gives this 53 yr. old guy who's never built anything in his life some hope that maybe I can do it.
You certainly can , glad you like it .
Absolute best building videos I’ve seen because of the simplicity, forethought, and practicality. You are the “work smarter” master. Thank you for filming it!
Thanks for the kind words and thanks for watching 😎
I'm a young female doctor and I'll love to do that myself it was very simple, yet effective. I think I will try it that way also.
Doctor: Choose pressure treated lumber for the poles going into the ground. They will last decades. Untreated wont.
@@chuckdavis5300, I appreciate all the tips that I can get.
Great job. Thanks for sharing. Although you made me nervous when I saw you standing on top of the step ladder, LOL. Be safe. Nice shed.
Thanks 👍
Get a taller step ladder! I've seen to many accidents standing on top of them. Looks great!
You are right , thank you
Great build! One of the best and so well explained!
Thanks , I appreciate the kindness 😎
THANK YOU....THANK YOU... Thank You. This old gal will be building her workshop like this! I wondered how I was going to do this myself but your methods are fantastic!
Glad you liked it and I know you will enjoy your build 😎
I’m glad I’m not the only woman here that enjoys to watch and learn from these kind of informative videos.😉
Lots of good tips for when working alone. I can't believe how you handled the roof panels while on a ladder!
I worked alone as a handyman for years, I learned a few tricks, thanks for noticing. Thanks for watching 😎
Nice to see someone that builds the way that i do. Slow but sure and using every trick learned from a lifetime of experience.
Thanks for watching 😎
I love that you did good planning to make the assembly smooth and easy. I see so much wasted materials and effort on TH-cam that I hope others take note
Thanks, I agree I hate to see things get wasted. Thanks for watching.
You Sir, are an inspiration to the rest of us. Thank you!
Thank you, and you are welcome 🙂
This did my heart good. As a 62 year who’s always done things completely alone, one must figure out ways to get a job done. Is it to code? Is it perfect? Who cares? Does it work and look good? That’s all that matters.
Standing on the “This Is Not A Step” thing on a ladder? Of COURSE! How else are you supposed to reach things.
Doing things “on the fly” because it makes sense to YOU, why, that’s what creativity is all about.
Nicely done sir. 👏
Lol and as you’re building I’m adding things up in my head and I always try to do things as cheaply as possible and I’m thinking, “yea, with lumber prices these days, that’s AT LEAST $1,000”. I’m not very good at estimating costs of things and am annoyed every time it costs me more.
Anyway, I’ll be doing this at some point.
Thank you.
Because the shed is under 144 sq ft , I didn’t need a permit. Would have required floor insulation and a few other things if it was to be inspected. I’m confident it will be enjoyed for many years 😎. Thanks for the kind words , enjoy your build .
I'm an old guy too, and I can do a lot, but man you are impressive.
Thanks Ken
You made this look so doable for those of us who have never done it. Thank you!
You’re welcome, thanks for watching 😁
Thank you for this. We were looking for a storage solution and considered buying a pre-built structure. After examining one unit, it became obvious that this is something we can do ourselves.
You certainly can 😁
I am beginning to think i can do this. Thank you for your clear concise directions. You make it look easy and doable! I like how you also implement practical ideas like taking the plywood all the way down to cover the bottom. Really good video!
You are so welcome! Thanks for the kindness and thanks for watching
I enjoyed watching the video. Slow, steady and methodical wins the race.
Thank you 😊
This was such a wonderful video to watch. Thank you for posting this. I finished up a shed last year and I was living vicariously through you while watching your video drinking a nice cup of coffee. Few tips, use some liquid nails next time you lay down OSB for flooring to prevent creaking. Someone commented below about the shear strength of screws so nails or structural screws would last a bit longer and wouldn't snap due to movement (expansion contraction). There is nothing that says you can't add a few here or there for longevity. Lastly, putting a header over the door would have been quick and would have helped distribute the load from the ceiling. But, hey, it's an outdoor workshop, not a luxury home, so my comments are just suggestions for future builds and in no way meant to criticize. I think you did a wonderful job on the structure and you will get a lot of use and enjoyment out of it. Please invest in a taller ladder so we can watch more of your videos, you're quite an entertainer.
Thanks for the tips , the kind words , and for watching 😁
I enjoyed your build and it turned out great! You had me worried standing on top of your ladder like that 😮😊
Thanks for watching 😁
Awesome video you are a great teacher I learned a lot of things God bless.
I'm glad you got something out of it, appreciate you watching! 😁
Great job on every detail including adjustments. Your video was very clear to understand because as you were explaining you were also showing the item you were working on. Nice. God Bless. .
Thanks for the kind words and thanks for watching 😁
pretty cool build ... mostly standard methods with your own design adaptations ... brilliant!
Great tutorial video and beautiful shed. It would also make a wonderful camping cabin.
Thanks for the kind words and thanks for watching
Gòod job I like the batten bored and the shakes on the outside.
Thanks 😊
This was very satisfying watching you build this , great job . Looks good .
Thank you very much! And thanks for watching
Good planning and real passion.Built the traditional way .
One man army 😊
😎, thanks
I enjoyed watching the steps involved when you build your own building well done enjoy it.
Glad you enjoyed it
Best cabin building video I have ever seen. Jim in California
Thanks Jim, we certainly appreciate the kindness
Legend! What a lovely man and an inspiration to others. Thankyou! 👏
Wow ! Thanks 😊
Im in england and love building my own sheds and workshops totally awsome made me want to build more. great job cheers ian
Thanks for watching I appreciate your kind words 😎
Nice building Boss, but you did scare me standing on top of that step ladder. There’s not many of you tough ones left. Thanks for the video.
I guess standing on top of the step ladder is a bad habit I picked up. I probably should be more careful. Good point , thanks for watching.
I liked your direct no BS approach to building and explaining what you were doing. I learned a few things about spacing too like how your ply didnt need to be cut to fit. nice job!!
Thanks , appreciate the positive feedback
I’m looking to build a shed at our cabin and miraculously came across your video. What a perfect build! It will fit in with my budget as well. Thank you for adding the material list. Enjoy your new building!!!
Thanks, enjoy your build 😎
Thank you so much for this. Really helpful comments throughout, identifying the materials (including the fasteners) and explaining why you made certain decisions. I really love the dry concrete idea!
Glad it was helpful thanks for watching
Great Job! I appreciated your tips like potting an end board to hold the roof sheathing as you put it up.i never knew about the dry cement method on the posts. -Tom
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching
Great build. You had a good helper too.
Best helper ever , thanks for watching
Thank you for sharing a fine tutorial on building a basic framed structure. I helped my son with a project like this...and today I would need his help to do this!
Thanks for watching
Great job! Came out sturdy and beautiful. Thanks for the ideas.
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching
Thanks for all of the tips. I going to save your video for a time when I build my new shed.
Enjoy your build, thanks for watching
Very helpful video: learned a few tricks. Loved the bit where you nearly decapitated the dog with a length of wood. One or two slightly scary moments reaching way out off the ladder!
Yea the dog was lucky 😂 glad you liked it , thanks
Very nice video. Just a couple of things to change, to have support you should have trimmer studs for the door and window with a header. When installing the plywood on the roof stagger the plywood. First run is great the second run set the sheet centered on the roof and put the 4’ sheet on either side so the roof is solid.
Thanks, good points 👍
@@kevinscamera5574 It is a Shed, Not a Homestead
I love that o
overhang--keep it!
Thanks , I’ll keep it 😁
Awesome video, it has inspired me to do my own build this summer. I don't mean to sound critical, but this is mostly a safety tip, the perimeter skirt or what some call rim, needs to seat directly on the top of the posts so that the entire weight of the building transfers directly to the ground. By screwing the rim on the face of the posts you ultimately have the entire weight of the building relying exclusively on the few deck screws which are not structural and with time will rust and likely break off with parts of the build also falling down. You can correct this easily by attaching a piece of treated dimensional lumber (2x4 or 2x6 whatever you got) vertically right against each post and under the existing rim, and sitting on the concrete base of the post, if there is hardly any concrete base around the post you will need to rely on strength of structural screws to hold the building weight and withstand the test of time, just screw the treated lumber under the rim with some Simson Strong screws ,they are cheap and now days are sold at the home Depot . This is a simple correction that can save from a future catastrophe. Other than that you did a fantastic job and the cabin looks beautiful.
Thanks for the tips. I also used lag bolts to support the deck screws. With the subfloor sitting directly on the posts. 😎
Perfect timing on my part to watch this video. My next project is my workshop. The pre-built prices and build on site prices are outrageous, so I'm constructing my own. Your video (I'll go watch the other nine) summary is perfect. Nothing left out. The size is just what I needed to. Thanks again!
That’s awesome, enjoy the build
I am getting ready to build a similar building. I liked your method of starting the structure. It was very simple, yet effective. I think I will try it that way also. Thanks
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching 😊
The shed turned out great, nice job.!!!
Thanks 😎
Beautiful craftsmanship. New subscriber 👍
Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪 to you and your family and subscribers
Thanks, we appreciate your support
Nice video. I just built one myself. I do things considerably differently but that's ok. I didn't enjoy seeing you standing on top of that ladder placing the rafters but that's ok too. Thank you for your video and I will subscribe and check out your other stuff.
Thanks 😊
Thanks for making this. I really appreciated all of the little tips and tricks to keep things simple and to save costs. Great work.
Thanks for watching 😎
Nice explanation video. I personally like joist hangers and screws. Call me paranoid. Also plenty of blocking makes it extra strong.
Thanks
Floor sheathing should be installed perpendicular to joist you don't run floor sheathing in different directions to save material .
Unless you want to, right ? Hey thanks for watching
The brevity of your video is very much appreciated.
Appreciated the clarity and detail provided.
You were quick to your points👍, concise and didn't waste time.
Thank you sir.
Thanks for the kind words 😁👍
Nicely done for under $2k, built many of these of various sizes for a retail lumber yard, still I picked up a few tips from your project. One suggestion: don’t know if your in any type of snow zone but I’d support the low end of the metal roof-even if you’re not-the wind may eventually give you some grief.
Good point , we might get a good snow every couple years but the wind blows like crazy. Thanks for watching
@@kevinscamera5574 I have a 24x 28 ft garage, two story with a metal roof. Live on a large lake in Texas Hill Country, lots of windy weather. My garage roof has no overhang like your shed and fascia board full length along roof edge. The wind has very little to catch on my roof but still it backs out little by little all the screws several rows up the roof slope.
Great job. You were making me nervous on that ladder, though.
Hey thanks for watching
@@kevinscamera5574 I really enjoyed it, and I'm extremely impressed with your build! My wife recently fell about 12' feet off a ladder and shattered her right heel, so it's still pretty fresh in my mind. We're thankful that it wasn't worse! I look forward to checking out your other videos.
Your ladder skills are legendary. I can tell you have experience 💪
Thanks for watching 😎
Mister, my dad was a vigorous go-getter like you, who fell from a ladder and absolutely destroyed himself. It ruined the last 20 years of his life. He was as nimble as a goat and it was a fall from "only" 6'. It's the ribs that get it. @kevinscamera5574
I wanted to say I stumbled on your shed build video. I noticed something about your video that other creators don't do and that is to keep the background music down so that people can hear you talk when you are doing voice over, Thank you!
Thanks for watching
Good job! liked it when wife helped .
Thanks for watching 😁
yes enjoyed it
It's Awesome that you didn't fall off that ladder of yours, Mr. Kevin. Please stay safe. Just because things have to get done it doesn't mean you can't stop and think about your safety.
I agree , time to exercise safety . Thanks for watching
That was the first thing I noticed. Falling off a ladder in one's later years is a death sentence. It's not worth the risk.
To each his own. Since this is to be a work shop rather than storage, I would for sure insulate the floor, so my feet don't get cold with the air blowing underneath. Also, I would have at least put a coat of primer ( paint even better ) on the underside of the floor to help prevent plywood bowing from moisture. Good job installing wind ties on the rafters. I think you are going to have problems with the metal unsupported that far out. The wind is likely to bend it up. And snow may bow it down. The smarter way would have been to cut first and put the rough end at the top where it gets covered by the ridge cap. And for sure you need to do something resembling a header over the door. The rafters are likely to cause that single 2 X 4 to sag making an ugly place in your roof. But your cornice work might prevent that.
Thanks for the pointers. I might add the metal is very thick unlike regular roofing metal. It was from a carport kit to be used for walls. No snow to speak of in western North Carolina, maybe a few inches. Thanks for watching
thank you for the knowledge. i got my own band-saw mill and now i can put a building up for basically the cost of nails and tin.
Very cool !
Thank you! Perfect timing. I am planning a similar project and will have to do it mostly alone as you did. Your approach will work great for what I have in mind. Great shed and great video.
Thanks , have fun with your build
Now you have me wanting to build another one for my place!
😁go for it , thanks for watching
Beautiful shed!
Well done!
Thank you very much!
Great job 👏👏👏👏 I’d of cut the roof over hang down a bit just because the wind will love that extra over hang 😮. But great job 👍
Yea , I’m still thinking that over 🤔 thanks for watching
I love work.... I could watch it all day!! Thanks for this vid. I am thinking of building a shed and this was a no nonsense build, worth copying.
Thanks and thanks for watching 😁
Excellent shed. Be careful about that extra roof overhang possibly creating a footprint necessitating a permit.
Hey, thanks for watching. I guess if they came back and complained about that I’d snip it off.😁
Really like the way your building turned out looks really good
Thank you 😊
Work hard but most importantly work safe , a lot of good tips I see here
Thanks 😊
Here in a couple months I should be moving into my fixer upper can’t wait to share those videos . Definitely subscribing to your channel to keep updated on the progress .
I would modify the size of front door to use this as a garage, lowering floor level, stub in some elec power , etc. The tarp on floor is a good alternative , or use any vapor barrier. Also put a vent fan in the rear gable, Led strip lts. Roof must make this thing look good.
Oh, might need heavier floor joists for a small car.
All good options, thanks for sharing your thoughts
Nice job sir! Greetings from down under Australia ….stay safe n warm
Thank you, pleasure to be aquatinted.
Nice work, sir. Lots of great pointers for working alone in case I ever tackle that new shed I'd like to build. I built a 8x8 pool house shed years back but seems like I forgot everything I did!
Thanks for the kind words, you start building something and it will all come back.😉
Pretty neat! An option to caulking the seam would be to use 'Z' channel at the top of the bottom plywood, then the channel and then the top plywood. You do end up being able to see a small strip so it might not be as aestetic, but it does a good job keeping the water out.
Thanks for the tip
I was going to say this. It's the same stuff you'd use for T111 sheet siding at the gable ends.
Kevin, that is amazing. Can I hire you to build one for me? I like how you explained everything. Good job!!
If I can do it you can too 😁glad you liked the video. Thanks For the kindness
Great video. I wish I had you for a neighbor! I think I can do this come spring.
For sure ! 👍
HOPE YOU'RE DOING GOOD. GREATLY APPRECIATED YA TAKING THE TIME.
Thanks 😊
I too built a small shed next my 1908 farm house, central Indiana. Duplicated the exterior to match the farm house. My first endeavor, 12 x 16 storage / work shop with a higher pitch with loft. Loved it, my little get away spot. Regretted not having power or plumbing, or insulation. Was super proud of it as you are with yours.
Thanks for watching 😊
Great job. I also live in Western NC. Keep up the great work.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the encouragement 😁
Great video, always interesting to see different ways to do things with less help.
Thanks for watching
Love you method for getting the OSB on the roof. Just like I would do it.
😎👍
I've watched dozens of shed building videos all winter and this design and video is the best I've seen. definitely going to copy this for my new cabin !
Wow , thanks . Have fun on the build ,😎
Perfect length and amount of explanation. Starting on a greenhouse soon and was able to pick up some pointers
Thanks for watching, enjoy your green house build
I’m just loving the background music
Glad you like it , thanks for watching 😎
Great Idea!! Nice shed. Thanks for sharing.
You’re welcome , thanks for watching
@@kevinscamera5574 I would guess the lumber cost would not be near $2000 today and closer to $4500-$5000. I guess we owe it all to Brandon.
Very very good work Kevin... thanks for the video.. going to do one myself maybe this summer.... again.. thanks...
You’re welcome and thanks for watching
After watching this a second time, the only changes I would make would be to "let"(notch) your bottom band into the posts for something other than mechanical support and perhaps some flashing under the first house of cedar shakes. Both minor, both perhaps unnecessary. Regardless, an outstanding build...saved to my favorites for future reference
Good points, thanks
Try this sometime: stand your walls and set your rafters, then jam your wall plywood up under the rafters and nail it only across the top plate. Then rack your wall over by one hand and shoot down the first sheet of ply when it falls plumb along the corner stud....wall is braced plumb and you can shoot the rest of the ply down.
Get er done 👍 thanks for watching
@Kevin's Camera you can nail across the top of 3 or four sheets of ply then rack your wall and nail the first one down the long way. They will all fall.plumb.
Really enjoyed your video, easy to follow, practical and simple instructions. Thanks!
Appreciate the kind words, thanks for watching
Ill ask you the same question I asked Doug. When is the rest stop going in?
Another great video!
Rest stop 😳 ???
Nice work. Love the brad nailer idea for positioning the siding ply. I could have used that idea last month! 😆
Thanks 😊
No headers on the door and window? No rafter ties? You must not get any snow there! Curious how you got away without those two things. Thanks!
Hey thanks for chiming in . We do not get much snow, if we get 6” a year we would be fortunate and happy. Last year less than 1”. Thanks for watching
So enjoyed seeing you build this. I need to motivate myself to just get started on my build.
Thanks for watching, enjoy your build
Great job on the shed. I'm a bit worried about you standing on the top rung of that ladder though, mate. I fell off a 20foot ladder in my 30s and landed on the ladder. It's no fun, I can guarantee you that. Get a longer ladder, mate. LOL. I'm 63 now, I don't do "she'll be right" anymore, these days.
Yeah , you’re right about the ladder , safety first, thanks for watching .