How much did it cost?

How many sheets of plywood do I need?

Easy to do when your house is made out of cardboard 😭

But those hinges wont last long? I have bad experience with those.

Would have been easier to add a j hook but it looks nice bro

😊Thank you so much! Really awesome diy 😊

Wow thanks for the tips

Cap

Following this video right now as I am doing our nursery number 2 room 😂 thank you!!!

The music sucks

Plastic wall eeeh? 😂

Are you talking about the material cost?

Waste of time for me living in Germany having solid bricks walls :D

How much more are you going to spend doing this?

😊😊😊 A teaching guide for me. ✌️✌️✌️

Not terrible

God please help me cristina castro God please amen ❤❤

Amazing guide! You’ve made this intimidating task look so simple. Thanks for the detailed breakdown and making it seem doable for anyone. 👍

2x3 all the way for this build

I definitely want to do this in Delaware. Beautiful work

Awesome job man

Great vid💯

Nice, nice, very nice. However you can make it yourself. Just google WoodPrix and learn how to do it easily.

You’re about to give me a heart attack when I saw your hand being too near to that blade on the table saw 😭 please be careful, I want to learn a lot from you

I would like to do that but my wife is not in compliance. Good job though!

Awesome tutorial. Thanks for sharing. Have an amazing weekend.👍📺

For those that wants to do project but don't have tools nor a workshop, where I live there are some woodworking coop (And other craft) coop that are reasonably priced with all the tools. I just learned it existed, so check in your area if it's something that would interest you!

Fantastic! A friend of mine has these exact same shelves in his garage. Now I know how to do it without having to figure it out! Love the way you used screws to hold the back in place initially, followed immediately by the clamps. Never would have thought of that!! 😀

I bought excellent e-book from WoodPrix.

this is the convenience of having plasterboard walls which in Italy are practically always made of concrete and brick. But you did a really good job

We bought a house that was built new with wood floors. Quarter round everywhere. I hate it too.

Those turned out looking great! I’m buying a house we just got done doing the kitchen on unfortunately when the guy decided to do the kitchen i wasn’t aware that he wanted to sell so now that I’m buying I’m thinking I may end up redoing the kitchen again but full diy like this since I can build the equivalent of tens of thousands of dollars of cabinets for a few thousand and they will be as good if not better quality than those particle board pieces of junk so many people install. The ones we just did look great but the aesthetic of greyscale everything is not my cup of tea. It’ll do for now until I get the time and money to make it happen but I’m thinking some nice maple plywood and solid maple frames with a black walnut epoxy river countertop on the island and probably some nice granite or Cambria for the rest of the counters. I’m thinking it’d look pretty awesome but still gotta save up a few grand to make it happen.

I didn’t catch the hinge and slide on the miter saw.

I am lost....

Sooo you said none of those are power cables...How do u get power to the t.v.?? Did I miss somthg..I mean I'm definitely not a tech guy...But I do believe all electrical shit needs power...Idk tho..

Really breezed over the dangers of running your power cables through the way 😅

Cries in Germany walls💀

Congratulations! Great job but you have now permanently located the chandelier to what will probably be a temporary table! It looks very small for that space and they probably hung it to where it would be over the center if a much larger table. Maybe not, I don’t have enough information here, but it looks that way.

Did you put the electricity back on?

So the vertical support doesn’t need to be screwed into the ground or ceiling, how do they provide support? Construction diy newbie here

Maybe use a push stick to teach people properly so they don’t become part of the secret handshake society

Thank you for great idea and building steps

bro... the jump scare at 1:08 gave me chills... /s

I noticed you caulked the outer edges of the trim on both sides of the wall. Did you also caulk where the trim meets the shiplap? I’m wondering if that might create globs in the gaps between the boards.

Unfortunately, we've concrete walls here in UK.

As the former owner of a construction company (lots of kitchen remodels), I was going to mention a few things. A couple have already been mentioned - using a push stick on the table saw and sanding/priming/painting the interiors of the cabinets before facing them. A couple others: 1. Make cleats to hang your upper cabinets (It looked like you might have done this, but you didn't mention it.) to make it easier to hang them and keep them level. 2. Put paper (newspaper, butcher paper, etc.) between your clamps and the wood to keep from accidentally gluing your clamp to the wood if a little glue squeezes out. Otherwise, a good video.

Dude, your american walls are made out of paper and hope…. The most walls in germany are solid. But it looks nice

My brother-in-law from Poland in 1994 made me 3 storage units using 2x3’s and 1/2 plywood. I bought the 2x3’s, some brown paint and some drywall screws that were laying around and some old plywood that was thrown out at work. The units were 12’, 6’ and 7’ long. The 2x3 frames were used vertically and 4 plywood shelves on each, the shelves were just screwed to the upright 2x3 unis. When I moved I took this the units apart, to my new home. The 12’ shelving unit went into the basement, the other 2 in the garage. They have served me well and remind me of my wonderful brother-in-law Henry.

Build the walls on tje short side and use shims if needed. Your going to end up with a wavy wall and issues with drywall cracks if your hammering in the wall so tightly

Why did you use the bracing boards under the plywood some vertical some horizontal on the second shelving unit in this clip?🤔 just curious, is it stronger that way?