Yeah, MDF makes an absolute mess when cutting and trimming it but it is on the whole a nice material to work with.
@FuuzBeeen19 сағат бұрын
Now that is a meaty cook set.
@matthewmcleod3470Күн бұрын
American builder here, where exactly do you put the plumbing. That secondary wall is perfect for running electrical but it seems that plumbing would still have to go behind the plastic membrane(moisture barrier)
@eugeneriebeek6106Күн бұрын
The whole world buys from IKEA and this Zweed makes his own, funny
@telmosilva732Күн бұрын
Nice old wood stairs .nowadays is all squares. Must very comfortable goin donw sliding on left of the wall side as it stays "big " .
@telmosilva732Күн бұрын
😅 i understand your pain...
@Boerkie1990Күн бұрын
You're an artist.
@bongieger7871Күн бұрын
Even though you are now getting way fewer views than your old videos had PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE upload them all again. I rewatched several of them when I built something myself, your explanations and films help so much!
@mindsparx1Күн бұрын
I will upload everything again and new material. I got about 70 views on all my videos together a day at the end so it doesn't matter. So I was banned due to copyrights
@Anders0Rinaldo3 сағат бұрын
Will you publish the construction paper for the stair? On the homepage?
@casondave2 күн бұрын
So I have to ask, you have a "finished" living space on the main level now. So when you were building the house is that a normal timeline or construction technique? In this video you "open" the upstairs to build the staircase but in looking at the video the entire upper floor still seems to be open to the outdoors with exposed gaps in between each truss. Is that the outdoor light I'm seeing where the blocking would be in the video? If so, is that a normal technique to build the main level of the house first and get it all heated and enclosed, or is that just the way you built it for fast occupancy in your case?
@robertszynal4745Күн бұрын
I think, in an earlier video, he said he was doing it this way because winter was coming in fast and that it would not be the normal way.
@martinedeliusКүн бұрын
The upper part isn't open to the outdoors in the sense that rain and snow get in. It's all weatherproof.
@casondave2 күн бұрын
Amazing work, just like the first set of videos but I'm just not fan of the fake antique look. Your videos are a bit misleading though, with your 30 years of experience you make it look way to easy for us mortals. I do love watching a craftsman build a house to a proper respectable standard though, its a joy to watch. As a Canadian I envy you guys with the the quality and care of the construction with the rules you have to use. I'm sure you must know that the regulations and rules you have to build to are literally light years ahead of our embarrassing North American building "standards" if you can call them that.
@robertszynal4745Күн бұрын
If it's any consolation, our UK standards are even worse. The NA standards actually look pretty good when compared with ours. 😅
@Nyllsor2 күн бұрын
Wow! Really nice!
@Nyllsor2 күн бұрын
Lol the door in the end!! xD Happens to even the best of us ;)
@russellhilburn67272 күн бұрын
Great work.
@daichimax2 күн бұрын
This is one of thousands reasons why I do everything myself too! ...and now I feel some level of enviousness ... ... because I love cooking! rrrrrrrrrrrr!
@ollebrandt2 күн бұрын
Wow! I really love the first when you have a screw hanging out from the screwdriver hangiung from the belt...But gosh this is a sight for sorrow eyes. what a beauty! I really envy your skills....
@465maltbie2 күн бұрын
In high school wood shop class we always used oak flooring for our wood. It was donated by a mill and before you could make anything you had to glue up your flooring to make boards and then mill and plane them down to dimensions. It was a good way to make the school projects and I still have two of them at home. Thanks for sharing. Charles
@paulekstorm-hughes18942 күн бұрын
I have built two bathrooms myself, another one will be done in a couple of years. I follow the BKR standard rather than GVK. A number of years ago BKR changed their requirement for wetroom plasterboard to just a recommendation. Considering thenorice difference between standard and wetroom plasterboard it makes absolutely no sense to me to use it. As I see it, If, in the event that there is a leak through the waterproofing layer, then you have bigger problem and replacing the plasterboard is probably inevitable anyway. Note, my house is of concrete construction rather than wood. Perhaps my view would be different if it was a wooden construction.
@mindsparx12 күн бұрын
100% agree, i have done bathrooms with standard plaster and they are still in use.
@AKGaragezz2 күн бұрын
you are uploading vids like machine gun
@Deiphobuzz2 күн бұрын
Im the same as you, if its within my abilities, i must do everything myself. I installed 4 MHI heatpumps in my home myself. I had a coworker show me how its done and did it all myself. He just signed he papers afterwards, its not hard at all.
@daichimax2 күн бұрын
Your Secret??? is... Your Will!!! Admirable Quality.
@keitho772 күн бұрын
I bet I hate painting more 😉
@wyohman002 күн бұрын
Those are interesting work pants. What are they called? And please start wearing dust masks for MDF and concrete/mastic mixing.
@raskolnikov90672 күн бұрын
Standard work pants here in Sweden. There are several manufacturers. Blåkläder and Fristads are the most common.
@jordy466822 күн бұрын
You seem like an entrepreneurial person. I think what could make you some money (and something I would definitely pay for) is longer detailed videos showing very precise guidelines for some installation processes. It goes very quickly so it's sometimes hard to understand exact what is happening!
@mindsparx12 күн бұрын
Funny that you mention it, I'm sitting here sketching out an idea where I'll show simple tips on everyday things you come across when renovating, but it'll be free of course.
@jordy466822 күн бұрын
@mindsparx1 honestly if its in depth enough I think a lot of people would pay (or make it part of a series for Patreon / KZbin members). It's so hard to find practical information that used to be passed down through the generations. And although I'm not a fan of profit for profits sake and pricing people out of learning that information, people do need to be compensated for that time and effort! So much of what you do is so obvious and second nature to you that it's difficult to follow / truly understand! (For someone like me... 🙈)
@465maltbie3 күн бұрын
Nice to see some of the differences to what I am used to. Thanks for sharing. Charles
@jefffch3 күн бұрын
Dude, you're a legend !
@rawimir3 күн бұрын
I was waiting for this episode. The Swedish bathrooms were a mystery to me. Now, I know :)
@StenEriksson3 күн бұрын
Yup, build a waterproof container inside the building and install a bathroom inside that. All and any water inside the bathroom will drain to the drains in the floor.
@465maltbie3 күн бұрын
I like the look, thanks for sharing. Charles
@tiixanny85173 күн бұрын
1:08 ‘I can’t believe it’…bruh you had me thinking that you failed the inspection
@LekaBeogradOslo19703 күн бұрын
Well, absolutelly GREAT!!! So many details, mu god. For me its too much, but its your house and you choose. Bra jobba man!!!
@MrThebigredone3 күн бұрын
Beautiful work
@Karreth3 күн бұрын
It's so satisfying to se something being properly built with care and taste.
@jonassegers18523 күн бұрын
Thanks for uploading again! Keep up the good work!
@Designsojibbd3 күн бұрын
Hello Sir, Need a vibrant and eye-catching thumbnail for your project? Thanks
@stout85293 күн бұрын
How do you like your Lofra stove so far?
@mindsparx13 күн бұрын
Love it, i just used it a few minutes ago :)
@tiixanny85173 күн бұрын
Now this, this is the life
@chrisdaniel13393 күн бұрын
I 100% agree about doing projects myself and doing them properly. I purchase a 16 year old home a number of years ago and the prior owner did a DIY kitchen renovation, but there were hidden wire splices that became apparent when the InSinkErator (food grinder in kitchen sink) had a seal go bad and start leaking water under the kitchen sink cabinet. There was a hissing sound and the smell of burnt wood and plastic. I pulled the front faces/doors off my kitchen cabinets and slid out the floor panel in the cabinet and there was a Romex wire run under the carcass of the cabinet with a wire nut hidden connection(code violation) and it was arcing against the underside of the wood cabinet. The previous owners did not know what they were doing and nearly burned down my house.
@Davesobscurevideos3 күн бұрын
Pot fillers are really not common in the U.S. In the hundreds of houses I've been in I don't recall ever even seeing one. Though it may differ in some areas.
@MrSteeDoo3 күн бұрын
I do like the idea of always having a solid surface to attach anywhere.
@jaunteraudi8173 күн бұрын
I no longer believe in Italian quality, Italians' are just a white Chinese right now!! But if it was a great deal, go for it ;)
@jaunteraudi8173 күн бұрын
Why you went with osb and then plaster, instead double plaster walls?
@jasperrodrigues70263 күн бұрын
My thinking is that it gives you a solid material to screw into to hang shelves, pictures, etc, letting you avoid the crappy drywall anchors we have here in NA. Just my guess though.
@mindsparx13 күн бұрын
@@jasperrodrigues7026 yes ;)
@jaunteraudi8173 күн бұрын
@@jasperrodrigues7026 hmm, nice, i will take this in mind, thanks ;)
@jordy466824 күн бұрын
Isn't the insulation on the inside of the vapour barrier going to rotten with trapped moisture and then eventually the OSB will also rot and /or become mouldy? 🤔
@jaunteraudi8173 күн бұрын
Yeah, this is a great question, but still, this is a great project, gonna build my house based on this channels videos ;)
@jasperrodrigues70263 күн бұрын
I was thinking the same thing, curious to hear the answer.
@mindsparx13 күн бұрын
No it wont, since the cold air is on the out side of that 25cm thick wall and the extra 45 cm wont affect that.
@jaunteraudi8173 күн бұрын
@@mindsparx1 o.k. thanks for the answer 👍
@robertboyer54983 күн бұрын
If it rotted the osb it would also rot the studs. So, no.
@jordy466824 күн бұрын
That oven is absolutely stunning! I hope to have something similar in the future!
@hyrgubbenmaskinentreprenad25694 күн бұрын
Tack!
@mindsparx13 күн бұрын
Tack! väldigt uppskattat!
@mullvaden834 күн бұрын
Asså vad va det för åsna som borra rakt genom regeln. När han kan se regeln nedanför för fan!
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
Eller hur...
@mjdiiii4 күн бұрын
Hiring any contractor seems to be the hardest part of owning property. In my 70's and the tools are getting heavier. Sometimes I have to give in........... Beautiful stove!!
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
Im at where you are in 20 years... That's why I'm trying to get everything together before then. :)
@morrisek14 күн бұрын
Could you share what you do for a living? I see that you have some nice workplace for projects and to store your equipment and would like to have similar 😊 And great job with the house, I am looking at all your video once again.
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
I build industrial robots for a living under my own brand, so i have a lot of equipment :)
@morrisek13 күн бұрын
@@mindsparx1wow sounds cool. If you have something about the machines already on the web you can share it if you want, would be interesting. Going back to the house project, why afaik in Sweden houses are built from wood not from bricks? Is that way cheaper or easier/requires less maintenance? I am asking because where I live (Poland) wooden houses didn't gain to much popularity. Moreover I see that wooden house requires more skills to be done properly.
@mindsparx13 күн бұрын
@@morrisek1 I think it's about access, Sweden is one of the countries that has the most wood in the world, so it probably depends on that...
@wyohman004 күн бұрын
I like the idea of having plumbing inside the insulated space but how do you prevent puncturing them when you hang something on the wall?
@MrSteeDoo4 күн бұрын
By using nails or screws of the proper length.
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
@@MrSteeDoo True, we use screws that is a bit shorter to not punch holes in the wires and plumbing. If you dont use OSB behind the plaster you can use dry wall anchors, they are not sharp.
@clammy214 күн бұрын
How thick is the osb you are putting on your wall? How thick is the plaster board on the walls and ceiling? when you screw the plaster board on the walls are you going into the framing or just the osb?
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
The OSB is 11 mm and the plaster is 12-13 mm. The plaster is screwed into the OSB which means I don't have to aim for any studs.
@roberthughes26654 күн бұрын
Contractors...Grrr. we have Mr.Cool brand DIY units that come precharged with the gases in the lines. The have plastic covers for outside to elp look better
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
We had it before but they banned them because of the risk of them leaking, stupid but these are the times we live in
@roberthughes26654 күн бұрын
@mindsparx1 so true. I understand the idea but frustrating as DIYers. Do what you can. You are very talented. That stove is amazing 👏
@MrHamof3 күн бұрын
@@mindsparx1 The problem of course is that for every you there's 99 people who think they could be you but are actually less competent than that AC guy.
@simfoo4 күн бұрын
Just get a quick-connect set that has the lines evacuated already and do it yourself anyway. Or get an R290 heat pump which doesn't fall in the F-gases category so you're allowed to install yourself
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
It used to be like that, but Greta banned it, or rather the industry...
@simfoo4 күн бұрын
@@mindsparx1 is that a special regulation in Sweden? EU F-gases enactment excludes R290 and thus doesn't apply. In Germany anyone is allowed to install them.
@mindsparx14 күн бұрын
@@simfoo Yes, I installed those before but they were banned-. I think the companies got the ban through to send out their minions
@remielowik3 күн бұрын
@@mindsparx1 The R290s(propane) are not banned but you do not have many split units with it as its your not allowed much gas inside the house. So its many used for monoblocks instead. The prefilled ones are indeed mostly banned for personal installation.