This is fantastic. As a former manufacturing planner, engineer, and inventory analyst, who is now more-than-casually-studying better home design, passivhaus, and alternative energy, I would thoroughly enjoy working for you guys if you expand to say...central Alabama. :D Great work gents!
Love that butterfly tabel we got similar Standart here in Germany. Looks pretty neat workwise great tools keps work easy and clean for the builders. Would love to see a video from the work sites.
Great to watch, makes our UK construction look positively stoneage, my house is a leaky draughty brick built gas waster. When I win the lottery I'm investing in one
Actually...you'd be surprised. Last I spoke with these guys, they were planning distribution throughout the country. Don't be afraid to contact them and tell them that the couple from CHIBI MOKU told you to give them a call. Some of the smartest guys you'll ever talk with!
This is how I would want to build my house. I would want to use heavy insulation and break-resistant storm windows. They have a high e-value as well as the triple pane. Doing some research on them now. Also, it's ".us" not ."com" for their site.
It is possible to NOT have an air to air heat exchanger, simply by tilting a few windows for a couple of minutes, in the morning and evening. However, it would probably be a good idea to install a dehumidifier for the winter. My house is 13.5 cm thick logs or blocks as they are known in europe and 14 cm of wood fiber insulation from the Steico company with furring strips over the rigid insulation and wood siding over that. The windows are triple T& T wood frames that are painted . i'm thinking of trying a dehumidifier this winter to reduce condensation on the windows during super cold days. Anyway very nice video , good camera work and devoid of unnecessary rambling . 😜
air leaks, we simply dont do enough, Insulation fit out and the attention to quality and R rating, we simply skimp on this inexpensive important solution, sealing all joins, simply overlooked, single glazed windows, simply in effective, all this is standard practise in any Australian home. Wall wraps are installed and they all fail to be effective, all in any Australian home. So Sad our standards are so, so low. And to top it all, we are crazy mad on resolving climate change, but pay no attention to how our houses are built.
Instead of using triple pane windows imported from Europe I would use double pane American windows with honeycomb insulated blinds to hold the heat in at night.
Finally something that is right direction.
The future!! I LOVE HOME PERFORMANCE and BUILDING SCIENCE!!
This is fantastic. As a former manufacturing planner, engineer, and inventory analyst, who is now more-than-casually-studying better home design, passivhaus, and alternative energy, I would thoroughly enjoy working for you guys if you expand to say...central Alabama. :D
Great work gents!
Love what Chris & Richard are doing.
Incredible.
Love that butterfly tabel we got similar Standart here in Germany. Looks pretty neat workwise great tools keps work easy and clean for the builders. Would love to see a video from the work sites.
Looks like a well thought out and executed plan there. Good job
Ecodor needs to mass produce these. Great ideas here
Great to watch, makes our UK construction look positively stoneage, my house is a leaky draughty brick built gas waster. When I win the lottery I'm investing in one
When do you start in the UK ?
I want to see one of the houses assembled on site. Is the foundation traditional? How are the pieces put together?
Can this method be used for recycle plastic homes if so I am interested looking to build a eco friendly city 1day
Very impressive, I may have mist it but did you describe how you avoid thermal bridging? Great job all home should be better insulated.
Very impressive! Building next year, would love this! Too bad I am on the other side of the country. Shipping probably not feasible.
Actually...you'd be surprised. Last I spoke with these guys, they were planning distribution throughout the country. Don't be afraid to contact them and tell them that the couple from CHIBI MOKU told you to give them a call. Some of the smartest guys you'll ever talk with!
You guys rock
Great academics at work.
I think straw bale is the lowest embody energy insulation material in the market?
HOW MUCH?
This is how I would want to build my house. I would want to use heavy insulation and break-resistant storm windows. They have a high e-value as well as the triple pane. Doing some research on them now. Also, it's ".us" not ."com" for their site.
Thanks a ton for the heads up on the website! I got it fixed. These guys really are doing something incredible. Totally checked them out!
It is possible to NOT have an air to air heat exchanger, simply by tilting a few windows for a couple of minutes, in the morning and evening. However, it would probably be a good idea to install a dehumidifier for the winter. My house is 13.5 cm thick logs or blocks as they are known in europe and 14 cm of wood fiber insulation from the Steico company with furring strips over the rigid insulation and wood siding over that. The windows are triple T& T wood frames that are painted . i'm thinking of trying a dehumidifier this winter to reduce condensation on the windows during super cold days. Anyway very nice video , good camera work and devoid of unnecessary rambling . 😜
air leaks, we simply dont do enough, Insulation fit out and the attention to quality and R rating, we simply skimp on this inexpensive important solution, sealing all joins, simply overlooked, single glazed windows, simply in effective, all this is standard practise in any Australian home. Wall wraps are installed and they all fail to be effective, all in any Australian home. So Sad our standards are so, so low. And to top it all, we are crazy mad on resolving climate change, but pay no attention to how our houses are built.
Aš ir tokios gamyklos noriu 😜
Instead of using triple pane windows imported from Europe I would use double pane American windows with honeycomb insulated blinds to hold the heat in at night.