Julian You took a truck load of scrap wood You reclaimed it all You finished with a bench top full of quality chestnut timber You manufactured custom window frames for reclaimed windows Cut out fridge box with help strengthening the apertures Installed your units with the help of Pauline Then finished it all off perfectly Such skills don’t come easy Then at the end you add a disclaimer You are a real professional any problems you may have You sort out I’m sure you’ll get no criticism or complaints on these fantastic jobs you have done Well done guys
As a master museum quality cabinet maker (you can literally find my work in the Smithsonian Museum) it was great to see the quality work being done here. Sure there are a few things I would have done differently but more as a matter of personal preferences and not of right or wrong. One thing I was very glad to see but you did not mention was the drip edge on the window sill. It would be of service to explain to your viewers why it is so important as followers of you channel might miss that detail in their projects. One tip I might suggest is when you don't have a saw capable of doing the cut you needed as with the angle on the window sill, learn how to make a sled for the plainer so you can easily make any angle you need, smoothed to perfection. Keep up the good work!
Surprised he got a planer and not a jointer, feel like more could be achieved the other way. Especially with reclaimed lumber. I guess it's a preference about the piece of equipment used.
@@SniffieBear Given a small budget for tools a planer makes more sense. With the circular saw they have and a straight edge you can effectively joint a board but the only way to accurately change thickness is with a planer.
2nd year fine furniture maker student here but as part of our course we installed windows under the guidance of a master window fitter and I think you did pretty well considering the lumber you have and the lack of power. I would say that the only big mistake, and maybe you have a reason for not doing it, but usually we would make sure there is some moisture control, like a damp proof membrane between where the wall is and where the window frame is seated. Moisture would be my main concern, but your plan for window frame looks pretty good, in the case of windows, the old, traditional designs seem a little over engineered but there is usually a reason for all the weird little details they have. Most importantly, you were constantly using protective equipment, ear protection, facemask when appropriate, which to me is usually the mark of a professional and is sometimes missing in project kamp videos.
I don't think a problem here - if rain makes a brick/timber etc wall facing wet it may wick into the frame, that's the main reason for the barrier, not applicable here. The ingress through the joins is sealed by silicon usually, as here.
@@sroberts605 Moisture is without exception, always a problem for woodworkers, even when using relatively stable manufactured materials such as plywood it must be seriously considered. Take a look at the video around 15:14, you can see clearly that most of the gaps aren't silicone filled and there are lots of places for water to pool. Brick may wick, but wood fibres are designed by nature to carry moisture throughout huge structures. With the changing of the seasons this wood will contract and expand Significantly, widening any gaps, and will mean even if all these gaps were filled with silicone, it will only take one particularly wet and freezing winter, or one person leaving the window open in the rain to allow significant ingress that will worsen the issue this structure clearly has with moisture. (16:37 if you're looking for evidence this structure likely still has significant moisture inside it. I think this man is a talented, professional woodworker who has done an exceptionally good given his situation and experience, and the kamp has stated repeatedly that this project is a learning experience, and it's clear they are continuing to learn from it. I think one of the things they will learn after all this beautiful hard work, is that water is a bastard.
Julian did a super job. Windows looked lovely but hard work too. Well done!! Pauline added a lot of help too, but I’m impressed with the hard work done. I don’t think any professional dare to criticise your work, it was immense and very hard. You can come and put in windows anytime at my house Julian trust you to do an awesome job.
And those scraps they cut out of the openings, could be used to piece together a couple, that would be sufficient! Heck, my camper trailer windows have a 1.5" eyebrow dripedge over each window, and 6 to 8" for wood, should be fine, but an awning or dripedge is definitely needed for wood!
Julien is a gem, a highly skilled woodworker with a clamp fetish, and Pauline is equally skilled. You’re lucky to have them. The windows look great! They’ll help with light, ventilation, smells, and almost make the occupants forget about the mold surrounding them 😮😂. Shout out also to the video team! They are visual magicians. Great work everyone!
Wow, Julien!! You did such an amazing job! You are a true craftsman!💪🏻🔥 I'm glad you got some help, because it was a huge job. But the end result is stunning. 😍 Especially when you take into account that all the wood and windows were discarded. I can't wait to see the end result of this fridge box. The pig trailer was fantastic, so I'm sure this fridge box will be at least as good as that one. ❤
Julian, I never saw a window frame constructed like this before. But as you assembled it, I realize you accomplished rabit/rebate joints by laminating the boards. You didn't have to cut the joints into solid wood with a router or chisel. Brilliant. It worked wonderfully. Your framed are super solid.
Hey They look real good. The window job was good. You did a great job and you know it.Don't matter what anybody else thinks if you're happy with it.That's all that matters
Excellent work by Julian; but I'm surprised that he did not affix the window so that it could open outward, so that rain could not enter if the window were left open
Because of the copious amount of rain you guys are geting, it would be a good idea to mount small metal flaps/trim above the windows to prevent any direkt water sepage. The refurbishing job is very nice! Cheers
Everyone will have a different opinion on how to do it, But if you do the best you can do and are happy with the end result then you've done a good job!
Love this! If it’s not too late, I’d suggest you use some of your many eucalyptus stalks for cladding the outside of the fridge box. It would help it blend in with the outside
Great job on the window framing. In a small place like that I personally would have them open outward so you can put something next to the windows inside but that is just preference. You did a fantastic job, better than a lot of "pro's" for sure. When you put the stove pipe in go through the wall not the roof or it will forever leak.
You need to put a chain on the other side of that window too. A little bit of harsh wind with it open or simply lowering it roughly too often will eventually cause issues if it's only supported on one side
My husband thinks I'm crazy that I'm so excited to watch glue dry! 😂 Love to watch you guys work. You do amazing things from scrappy starts to masterful finishes.
Bravo Julien. Je suis pas un pro, mais je bricole pas mal. Franchement je suis admiratif. Jamais je n'aurai fait aussi bien. En plus peu d'outils, parfois même pas d'élec, et que du matos de récup. Encore bravo! 😊
I really enjoyed watching the team fabricate the window frames from " junk" wood with few pieces of modern equipment,, the precision is commendable. They look great, go team!
Your disclaimer at the end made me laugh! I’m amazed at how proficient you are and your wood working skills are fantastic! Grant it, I have zero woodworking skills (minus the crossbows my brothers and I made with scrap wood in my grandpas workshop and forts in the woods of deconstructed pallets 😂) I’m amazed at how you revived and repurposed all that old material!!! Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us!
You are such an able carpenter and seem to apply all of your skills and energy to complete amazing repurposed and reused projects. Bravo. We can all learn from this!
A lot of work went into them but those windows turned out beautiful. It's so easy now with an industrial setup to make those but many people don't realize the amount of work needed to make a simple window frame. They will last a long time if maintained properly, and all with reclaimed or discarded wood, all the more impressive!
Bravo Julien (et l'équipe) très joli travail ! Le résultat est impressionnant, vu l'outillage limité, la qualité de la matière première, ainsi que parfois le manque d'énergie solaire !
While I still question the choice of the chiller box as a house, The work being done now is amazing. I know some may look at the use of silicone caulk as terrible but when you're dealing with construction like this, the water tightness and seal it offers is a must. Beautiful craftsmanship and realistic process. Inspirational even. Using the handtools when the power is low takes me back to when I built my cabin. My generator ran out of gas, so I worked a full day using nothing handtools after six days of power and air tools.
Hey guys! Great job! As a cabinetmaker I would probably have the frames (traditionally) with dovetail joints. I would have chosen thicker wood an not do the lamination. This way you can in pricipe just put in who dowerls in each corner and you don't need glue (thats what you did back in the day). I would also choose another type of glue instead of the expanding glue. It makes a mess. Use normal wood glue for outdoor use, and remove the excess just after clamping with water. It will safe you a bunch of clean up time! Also I would recess the into the frame with an upwards cut like you did and a overlap (I don't get why you did it differntly on the last two? :) ). Anyway for a newbie you did a great job, but as I said make the siders from sold wood - you rely on the glue to much and your joins can't flex with the wood expanding and contacting :) Kind regards from a Danish Cabinetmaker and furniture conservator. Ps. Keep up the good work! PPS. one last thing. When you use the planer start with the narrow sides first. This way the wood has more surface to balance and you will have less risk of it toppeling inside the machine (it's a more important when you do very narrow pieces, but it is a good rule of thumb)
Interesting that you make all the windows opening to the inside. The result is that you can put nothing in front of the window, like curtains or a lamp, etc. I think you made it beautifully. Looks Pro to me.
Was curious also, especially having limited space inside. Have old summerhouse build by grandfather, windows opens outside 90 degree and there is small hooks on window and loop on frame to keep windows from closing by wind gust. But maybe there is safety regulations?
I see many comments indicating this but throwing mine in here in support. Seems like the windows should open towards the outside. Also in case it rains, the rain wont get inside.
I've been thinking the same thing for years. The pig trailer is the same and I just don't get it? Seems like a recipe for rain and dirt getting in as well as a trip hazard 😅 I assumed this was just a Portugal thing 🤷♀️
Then what is a professional if not a skilled and experienced woodworker who earns a living out of his trade? You are very skilled. Experience...? Many pros never learn from their mistakes, but you do. That's why you can end up with a tremendous final product. Keep teaching yourself. Keep the good work!
Man I think you did a cracking job making and placing these window frames and windows ! Of course there will be a huge amount of varia in solutions but you did it ! the only critic can be the rain, if the water will enter your job has failed, but I will bet my savings it won't 🌟
I'm looking at you from sunny Bulgaria and you're doing very well. And the frames are perfect. I would use a milling machine to make them and assemble them in a similar way. Well done and good luck.🧐
Hey guys. I though I'd just drop a note of encouragement for Julien; Mate don't be so hard on yourself, they say looks {I think it look great} are secondary to function. The only question I have for the team is, why not outward opening windows ? (Easier to seal against water and does not eat into the interior space) Cheers Rod
The amount of projects/improvements that you have to go is endless! The team is capable of doing each and every one of them! It will be interesting to see what you do next! Hope you can work up until your winter break. I love all the recycling you do. The materials you accumulate, mostly free, is so impressive! People try to throw wood and metal and plastics away? They can, with the right tools, be transformed into usable, beautiful things to make your kamp even better! Can’t wait until your next episode. Where’s the digger? Thanxz
@@DrBoobY2K No, the window opens outwards, with the hinge on the top the window pushes out from the bottom, with this method you could put a catch with a lever to keep the window open for fresh air. In any case if it rains just close the window.
Consider that heat rises and with the hinges on the bottom the top will fully vent hot interior air. That is the reason why you have windows that open.
Julian You took a truck load of scrap wood You reclaimed it all You finished with a bench top full of quality chestnut timber You manufactured custom window frames for reclaimed windows
Cut out fridge box with help strengthening the apertures Installed your units with the help of Pauline Then finished it all off perfectly Such skills don’t come easy Then at the end you add a disclaimer
You are a real professional any problems you may have You sort out I’m sure you’ll get no criticism or complaints on these fantastic jobs you have done Well done guys
What an extraordinarily skilled carpenter! A privilege to follow his work especially as it was so skilfully filmed and edited!
I hope Julian sees this comment because you are very right!!
A very good craftsman.
I think he meant Adrian@@wglee010
As a master museum quality cabinet maker (you can literally find my work in the Smithsonian Museum) it was great to see the quality work being done here. Sure there are a few things I would have done differently but more as a matter of personal preferences and not of right or wrong. One thing I was very glad to see but you did not mention was the drip edge on the window sill. It would be of service to explain to your viewers why it is so important as followers of you channel might miss that detail in their projects.
One tip I might suggest is when you don't have a saw capable of doing the cut you needed as with the angle on the window sill, learn how to make a sled for the plainer so you can easily make any angle you need, smoothed to perfection. Keep up the good work!
Planer sled! That was the reason I came to comment, glad someone else mentioned it already.
Surprised he got a planer and not a jointer, feel like more could be achieved the other way. Especially with reclaimed lumber. I guess it's a preference about the piece of equipment used.
@@SniffieBear Given a small budget for tools a planer makes more sense. With the circular saw they have and a straight edge you can effectively joint a board but the only way to accurately change thickness is with a planer.
Julian is a true wood craftsman. So cool Pauline was there to help. Those windows are amazing. Great job.
Pauline is also a carpenter. She's not just a helper
2nd year fine furniture maker student here but as part of our course we installed windows under the guidance of a master window fitter and I think you did pretty well considering the lumber you have and the lack of power. I would say that the only big mistake, and maybe you have a reason for not doing it, but usually we would make sure there is some moisture control, like a damp proof membrane between where the wall is and where the window frame is seated. Moisture would be my main concern, but your plan for window frame looks pretty good, in the case of windows, the old, traditional designs seem a little over engineered but there is usually a reason for all the weird little details they have.
Most importantly, you were constantly using protective equipment, ear protection, facemask when appropriate, which to me is usually the mark of a professional and is sometimes missing in project kamp videos.
I don't think a problem here - if rain makes a brick/timber etc wall facing wet it may wick into the frame, that's the main reason for the barrier, not applicable here. The ingress through the joins is sealed by silicon usually, as here.
@@sroberts605 Moisture is without exception, always a problem for woodworkers, even when using relatively stable manufactured materials such as plywood it must be seriously considered. Take a look at the video around 15:14, you can see clearly that most of the gaps aren't silicone filled and there are lots of places for water to pool. Brick may wick, but wood fibres are designed by nature to carry moisture throughout huge structures. With the changing of the seasons this wood will contract and expand Significantly, widening any gaps, and will mean even if all these gaps were filled with silicone, it will only take one particularly wet and freezing winter, or one person leaving the window open in the rain to allow significant ingress that will worsen the issue this structure clearly has with moisture. (16:37 if you're looking for evidence this structure likely still has significant moisture inside it.
I think this man is a talented, professional woodworker who has done an exceptionally good given his situation and experience, and the kamp has stated repeatedly that this project is a learning experience, and it's clear they are continuing to learn from it. I think one of the things they will learn after all this beautiful hard work, is that water is a bastard.
Julian did a super job. Windows looked lovely but hard work too. Well done!! Pauline added a lot of help too, but I’m impressed with the hard work done. I don’t think any professional dare to criticise your work, it was immense and very hard. You can come and put in windows anytime at my house Julian trust you to do an awesome job.
You did an excellent job! Very humble to put that disclaimer, but I don't think it's required, could not be done better on a first try.
Julien is a master with wood!! When he put that window into the frame, he made, I could feel his voila!!
I love project Kamp. Good people trying to be better people for the world. Thank you! ❤
Maybe a small canopy above each window on the outside to keep direct rain off the wood.
That's what I originally thought they were doing!
And those scraps they cut out of the openings, could be used to piece together a couple, that would be sufficient!
Heck, my camper trailer windows have a 1.5" eyebrow dripedge over each window, and 6 to 8" for wood, should be fine, but an awning or dripedge is definitely needed for wood!
Awnings over the windows can help reduce sunlight and heat in hot months. Many options. Awnings are underrated technology!
And a shrubbery!
It's impressive seeing Julien's English getting better and better through the videos. Oh, and his ability to work with wood is very impressive too.
Julien is a gem, a highly skilled woodworker with a clamp fetish, and Pauline is equally skilled. You’re lucky to have them. The windows look great! They’ll help with light, ventilation, smells, and almost make the occupants forget about the mold surrounding them 😮😂. Shout out also to the video team! They are visual magicians. Great work everyone!
Félicitations Julien pour le travail accompli et aussi à Pauline.
After the Jaime fan club, I think it's high time for the Julien fan club. 🎉
Only if there is a Colline fan club first...
I'm in! You are the President and I'm Vicepresident... we've go it!
👏👏
As a professional at looking out the window, these look quite lovely to look through and I think you did a fantastic job.
Wonderful job. From reclaimed pieces & parts to functional European style window. Fantastic project progress. 😊
Wow, Julien!!
You did such an amazing job! You are a true craftsman!💪🏻🔥
I'm glad you got some help, because it was a huge job. But the end result is stunning. 😍 Especially when you take into account that all the wood and windows were discarded.
I can't wait to see the end result of this fridge box. The pig trailer was fantastic, so I'm sure this fridge box will be at least as good as that one. ❤
Julian, I never saw a window frame constructed like this before. But as you assembled it, I realize you accomplished rabit/rebate joints by laminating the boards. You didn't have to cut the joints into solid wood with a router or chisel. Brilliant. It worked wonderfully. Your framed are super solid.
Hey They look real good. The window job was good. You did a great job and you know it.Don't matter what anybody else thinks if you're happy with it.That's all that matters
Excellent work by Julian; but I'm surprised that he did not affix the window so that it could open outward, so that rain could not enter if the window were left open
You have nothing too worry about you did a great job with the window, very detail oriented 😊
Because of the copious amount of rain you guys are geting, it would be a good idea to mount small metal flaps/trim above the windows to prevent any direkt water sepage.
The refurbishing job is very nice!
Cheers
It is so enjoyable to watch Julian's carpentry! Definitely one of my favorites.
Everyone will have a different opinion on how to do it, But if you do the best you can do and are happy with the end result then you've done a good job!
That window is a work of art. 🎉😊 all of them are works of art! 😮
Love this! If it’s not too late, I’d suggest you use some of your many eucalyptus stalks for cladding the outside of the fridge box. It would help it blend in with the outside
The music is great for this episode!
Only thing I can recommend is a metal drip edge on the exterior top of window to save your wood window frames from rot.
Julian, you did an excellent job. Bravo. 🇨🇦
things are moving along pretty fast.. the windows look great !
That's some solid craftsmanship ! 👌
Beautiful job everyone! Welcome Pauline!
Great job on the window framing. In a small place like that I personally would have them open outward so you can put something next to the windows inside but that is just preference. You did a fantastic job, better than a lot of "pro's" for sure.
When you put the stove pipe in go through the wall not the roof or it will forever leak.
Exquisite handwork! Such beautiful, functional windows now in the previously dark gloomy ice box!
Great work Julien and Pauline!
You need to put a chain on the other side of that window too. A little bit of harsh wind with it open or simply lowering it roughly too often will eventually cause issues if it's only supported on one side
That house will be great. It will also feel like living in an oven when the stove is burning considering that insulation is very good.
As someone that lives in a 600 sq ft home, it goes get hot and humid quickly.
My husband thinks I'm crazy that I'm so excited to watch glue dry! 😂 Love to watch you guys work. You do amazing things from scrappy starts to masterful finishes.
You did very well with Window Frames...Fantastic Job
I think the windows are beautiful and well made.
Bravo Julien. Je suis pas un pro, mais je bricole pas mal. Franchement je suis admiratif. Jamais je n'aurai fait aussi bien. En plus peu d'outils, parfois même pas d'élec, et que du matos de récup. Encore bravo! 😊
This is really some beautiful work. I always enjoy any of your many "construction" works.
Great crafting and was awesome seeing a new talented beauty .. keep building and growing 2gether
I really enjoyed watching the team fabricate the window frames from " junk" wood with few pieces of modern equipment,, the precision is commendable. They look great, go team!
Great work Julien! ❤
Julian is a good craftsman and as dry as a French baguette 🥖 Love it
Congrats Julien!!! excellent job.
Super Pauline et Julien!!! Et nickel la goute d'eau, qu'on avait déjà aperçu dans un vlog précedent.... 🍀
Your disclaimer at the end made me laugh! I’m amazed at how proficient you are and your wood working skills are fantastic! Grant it, I have zero woodworking skills (minus the crossbows my brothers and I made with scrap wood in my grandpas workshop and forts in the woods of deconstructed pallets 😂) I’m amazed at how you revived and repurposed all that old material!!! Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us!
Amazing episode,.Excellent craftsmanship👏👏
Very skillfull work and great video. I wondered when you were going to clean the Windows! Best Wishes to all at Project Kamp.
Un excellent travail en équipe de France... Bravo à Pauline, Julien et toute la joyeuse troupe de Project Kamp...
You are such an able carpenter and seem to apply all of your skills and energy to complete amazing repurposed and reused projects. Bravo. We can all learn from this!
A lot of work went into them but those windows turned out beautiful. It's so easy now with an industrial setup to make those but many people don't realize the amount of work needed to make a simple window frame. They will last a long time if maintained properly, and all with reclaimed or discarded wood, all the more impressive!
Dam! Even the groove in the shield! That's a quality window right there.
Bravo Julien (et l'équipe) très joli travail ! Le résultat est impressionnant, vu l'outillage limité, la qualité de la matière première, ainsi que parfois le manque d'énergie solaire !
Great work!
While I still question the choice of the chiller box as a house, The work being done now is amazing. I know some may look at the use of silicone caulk as terrible but when you're dealing with construction like this, the water tightness and seal it offers is a must. Beautiful craftsmanship and realistic process. Inspirational even.
Using the handtools when the power is low takes me back to when I built my cabin. My generator ran out of gas, so I worked a full day using nothing handtools after six days of power and air tools.
This channel is what real recycling should look like👍😀
PROJECT KAMP!!!!!! 😁😁🔧🔨🔧🔨👍👍🏁🏁Always Fun and Community with Friends. Be blessed 🙏🙏🙏from Idaho
He did a great job and is so adorable. I could watch him all day.
Trop humble Julien, SUPER job pour les fenêtres! :)
Just incredible work!
Hey guys! Great job! As a cabinetmaker I would probably have the frames (traditionally) with dovetail joints. I would have chosen thicker wood an not do the lamination. This way you can in pricipe just put in who dowerls in each corner and you don't need glue (thats what you did back in the day). I would also choose another type of glue instead of the expanding glue. It makes a mess. Use normal wood glue for outdoor use, and remove the excess just after clamping with water. It will safe you a bunch of clean up time! Also I would recess the into the frame with an upwards cut like you did and a overlap (I don't get why you did it differntly on the last two? :) ). Anyway for a newbie you did a great job, but as I said make the siders from sold wood - you rely on the glue to much and your joins can't flex with the wood expanding and contacting :) Kind regards from a Danish Cabinetmaker and furniture conservator. Ps. Keep up the good work! PPS. one last thing. When you use the planer start with the narrow sides first. This way the wood has more surface to balance and you will have less risk of it toppeling inside the machine (it's a more important when you do very narrow pieces, but it is a good rule of thumb)
Interesting that you make all the windows opening to the inside. The result is that you can put nothing in front of the window, like curtains or a lamp, etc. I think you made it beautifully. Looks Pro to me.
Yes you can put curtains. They just won't be able to be closed when the window is open. That's not a huge problem.
Was curious also, especially having limited space inside. Have old summerhouse build by grandfather, windows opens outside 90 degree and there is small hooks on window and loop on frame to keep windows from closing by wind gust.
But maybe there is safety regulations?
very nice workmanship!
Julien, tu as réalisé un superbe travail, encore bravo, bless u all
I love watching you from South Africa.
So funny from this old grandma....such skilled and beautiful woodworking and the last thing to do is clean the glass.....
I see many comments indicating this but throwing mine in here in support. Seems like the windows should open towards the outside. Also in case it rains, the rain wont get inside.
I've been thinking the same thing for years. The pig trailer is the same and I just don't get it?
Seems like a recipe for rain and dirt getting in as well as a trip hazard 😅
I assumed this was just a Portugal thing 🤷♀️
What a beautiful craftsman Julien! The windows are beautifully done and installed 👏🏼
Then what is a professional if not a skilled and experienced woodworker who earns a living out of his trade? You are very skilled. Experience...? Many pros never learn from their mistakes, but you do. That's why you can end up with a tremendous final product. Keep teaching yourself. Keep the good work!
Soo smooth. Like a meditation. Pleasure to watch
It’s looks amazing
You never have too many clamps ! ^^
I said the same thing 🤣
+1
I thought the same
Great job, Julian.
Great craftsmanship! Looking good. Can't wait to see it finished
You did a great job, there is no need for disclaimers lol
the only time I've seen someone make a silk purse out of a sow's ear, well done Julian and co
Nothing more satisfying than someone taking pride in their work.
Where is the digger?!
I think they have many videos piled up from before so it will go chronologically.
@@derklebe7270 that makes sense
The digger arrived, they made an update on their web research/forum.
Great job 🤗
Watching from India ❤🇮🇳
can't wait to see a digger-episode doing stuff we all dream off
Wow...Incredible! Absolutely amazing! Bravo!👏👏👏
Love watching you from Northeast India 🇮🇳
Are you in that little appendix region?
Yes
Man I think you did a cracking job making and placing these window frames and windows ! Of course there will be a huge amount of varia in solutions but you did it ! the only critic can be the rain, if the water will enter your job has failed, but I will bet my savings it won't 🌟
I love ALL Project Kamp videos!
I'm looking at you from sunny Bulgaria and you're doing very well. And the frames are perfect. I would use a milling machine to make them and assemble them in a similar way.
Well done and good luck.🧐
Always excited to see anew VIDEO .
You might want flashing or other water deflection over the windows to prevent leaking and rot.
Hey guys. I though I'd just drop a note of encouragement for Julien; Mate don't be so hard on yourself, they say looks {I think it look great} are secondary to function. The only question I have for the team is, why not outward opening windows ? (Easier to seal against water and does not eat into the interior space) Cheers Rod
Highly talented skilled young man. Excellent work.
Well done to you all 🎉
The amount of projects/improvements that you have to go is endless! The team is capable of doing each and every one of them! It will be interesting to see what you do next! Hope you can work up until your winter break. I love all the recycling you do. The materials you accumulate, mostly free, is so impressive! People try to throw wood and metal and plastics away? They can, with the right tools, be transformed into usable, beautiful things to make your kamp even better! Can’t wait until your next episode. Where’s the digger? Thanxz
6:08 finally some fast paced editing.
Well done.
They are beautiful windows.
I'm really impressed what julien managed to make with the tools on hand, I wouldn't done it half as good
Hey Julian, here is some feedback: absolutely magnificent job!
I would have put the hinges at the top and have the window open outwards.
So when it rains it would catch and direct water into the house?
@@DrBoobY2K Hinges at the top, so water would slide down on the outside.
@@DrBoobY2K No, the window opens outwards, with the hinge on the top the window pushes out from the bottom, with this method you could put a catch with a lever to keep the window open for fresh air. In any case if it rains just close the window.
Consider that heat rises and with the hinges on the bottom the top will fully vent hot interior air. That is the reason why you have windows that open.
@@rustyevolution6298 With the window opening to the inside, the warm air will mostly be diverted along the ceiling instead of to the outside.
Brilliant job. Thanks for sharing.