5 Innovative BUILDING SYSTEMS for your house #4

[@trolloftheyear7963]

I like the steel and foam SIPs because they are so light that one person could build their own home.

[@laurawalsh2829]

Loving the environmentally friendly way we can construct homes and keep safe for humans, animals and the environment.

[@ellistomago3369]

I really like System 3E.

[@adrianmunteanu8135]

Respect from Romania 🇷🇴

[@jdm1066]

Log Cabins....what a marvelous modern time we live in.

[@fakshen1973]

I like the Hempcrete solution. Hemp can be grown almost anywhere. So the cost of shipping your materials can be minimized. If the materials can be sourced locally, then you're saving a lot in carbon costs and not depleting other areas of natural resources (like in the use of wood).

[@anthonythorp7291]

Yah but if your house starts on fire you're screwed. The fire dept will get high. 🤣🤣🤣 Seriously though, I agree with you. Hemp should have been utilized a long time ago. Has a great many uses.

[@caepncrunch3741]

@@anthonythorp7291 You are totally wrong with that. Obviously you did not watched the video correctly. They showed in the video Hemp and Hay walls are fire save. I seen several tests with those kind of houses and I can tell you it is more dangerous to live in a framing construction as in a Hay or Hemp builded house.

[@anthonythorp7291]

@@caepncrunch3741 obviously you didn't read my comment correctly. The first paragraph has laughing emojis. That means joking. Second paragraph even starts of with "Seriously though" then goes on to praises hemp use.

[@captaingreenhat]

Very good video. I study building in science in school and end up watching a lot of videos bc i love the subject but i gotta say this is a very thorough video.

[@maryannbolen7125]

Thank you, so much, I have figured out what to build my next home out of. 😀

[@cgstech5657]

Glad I could provide some ideas. There is also part 5 in the building systems series. There is only so much information I could cover in each segment so like everything do further research and consult professionals.

[@FastBreakKEY]

Дом из конопли - это дом полный веселья и радости круглый год!

[@MrBertneuman]

Super Video ... truly enjoyed how you presented these new building technologies. Keep similar videos coming.

[@jasonl3445]

Love these videos keep it up its great to know new building materials and methods especially eco friendly ones :)

[@williambeaumont1312]

Excellent presentation. Very interesting methods.

[@rodneyrandle4275]

an excellent informative video

[@lanitadarden5739]

Very informative!!

[@dawnwatkins6554]

I think it would be neat to shape the recycled plastic blocks to resemble logs to build a lighter weight log cabin.

[@taylorjohnson4943]

Steel is strong and always straight

[@vermili0n]

I either want a shipping container, hempcrete or log cabin/house. I’d love a small compound of shipping container buildings

[@franknicholson6108]

interesting video Thanks for the info. Better than the Ammo boxes we used in Nam

[@Dollapfin]

anderson humans don’t do well in a tropical environment. We need drier and cooler conditions to produce food. Where have the best civilizations on Earth been built? The Mediterranean, the North Americas, China, Russia, etc. all of these with the exception of China have been built upon drier land. Also weve kinda proven that isn’t true from data from ice cores and all that.

[@Dollapfin]

anderson You don’t understand... we do not want rainforests do you see what the amazonians have to do to get good soil? Slash and burn. You want all of the beautiful grasslands of the Midwest to go away? Do you wanna see literally half of our non insect animal species go extinct? You’re nuts man.

[@Dollapfin]

anderson sooo you don’t want to see any more polar bears or wolves or gray squirrels and you don’t care what civilizations have to completely move or die out in the process?

[@thesamson1091]

I 💘 love your long cabin homes

[@oneshotme]

Enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@Rayanerayane-df1ql]

Good job

[@erikconradt4953]

Walls filled with polystyrene is a terrifying idea. Polystyrene is extremely flammable and burns very fast. I manufactured polystyrene trays in a factory for years. static electricity would ignite the material if it was being used before the flammable gas used to create it had fully cured out of the rolls.

[@allenkuns6552]

My sips are polyurethane foam and it won't burn. Far superior to anything that I have seen. Look up Wanessa-sue Inc.

[@homestecconstructionarchit6928]

Magnifique ❤

[@raymondpeters9186]

Pumicecrete is by far the best building material on the planet Pumicecrete is a mixture of pumice cement and water mixed and poured into a set of reusable forms walls are poured from 12"to 24" thick pumicecrete is fireproof termite proof rust rot and mold proof and has a high R value and good sound attenuation solid poured walls means no critters can live in your walls Pumicecrete can be built for a fraction of the cost and time and pumice is one of the few building materials that can go directly from the mine to the job site ready to use without any additional possessing and zero waste

[@bosse641]

Very interesting. Thanks.

[@reneexia8179]

Challenge building technology 👍👍👍

[@ehrichsj]

Love these new building methods coming out of other countries. Sad to see our innovation in the USA seems to be a bit behind the rest of the world shown in these videos.

[@AMERICANPATRIOT1945]

There are a number of innovative American companies and their products shown here. Americans are just used to seeing a majority of products coming from US manufacturers, especially in building products. That is more due to the size of the USA and differences in US building codes which have excluded foreign companies from US markets than to lesser innovation by other countries. It is high time for the USA to import innovative building products and techniques from other countries, and for other countries to import from the USA.

[@user-bw5xf3yr3m]

I would use perlite that seems like a really good building chose

[@cazrealist1]

Thermal bridging is also responsible for mould damp and cold spots depending on your location

[@kirstinseaver3462]

Great information and presentation... do you know of anything for building lightweight breathable insulated mobile tiny home structures? Based in Australia. Cheers and thanks!

[@cgstech5657]

Not sure. I know some tiny homes are built with lightweight panels. Check out my Prefab Homes series, some of the companies are from Australia.

[@ALIZAWARHATTAR]

V nice

[@scratchy996]

How come we never see these innovative construction materials being used in the real world ?

[@ntomenicgiorgo3598]

True

[@TFN-179]

Price of product Price of shipping Price of machine to use the profuct Price of man who know how to use the machine And no one know that product exist

[@scratchy996]

@@TFN-179 if all those miracle innovative "cheap" building systems were any good, some big corporation would produce them on an industrial scale (to drive the price down), market the shit out of them, and make a fortune. The only reason I see why they don't appear in the wild is that they aren't any good.

[@scratchy996]

@Semper Fi Did you just say there is no demand for high quality and cheap construction materials ?

[@mitchpowell608]

warranty...if somethings never been done how can i warrant it as a builder? Also...think about how much harder it is to do something brand new vs just doing it normal. Also...I'm just a homebuilder...I just wanna make some money and then go hang out with my friends and family. sorry if that sounds selfish,, but I can build you a really nice home using standard practices. Someone else can risk their livelihood to reinvent the wheel.

[@Freeknickers24]

Can't wait for the cannacrete to be legalized.

[@WattsUpDev]

Why would they use Cannacrete when there’s Hempcrete which is related to Cannabis without THC?

[@SD-vy7gj]

It's not "related" it is the female plant of hemp. And theid do it so theid been stoned every summer when the sun hits it

[@thesamson1091]

Light weight building a good idea

[@joaoinacio5673]

A dorei o reaproveitamento um Belo passo Novas ideias

[@gregwarner3753]

My preference would be fireproof panels wrapped around a timber frame. The frame can be cut in a factory as are the panels. The building consists of building an adaquate foundation then assembling the frame and cladding kit. The labor intensive part is installing the utilities. That too can be done in the factory. Ted Benson in New Hampshire manufactures these houses. Look them up.

[@cgstech5657]

Oh Bensonwood, I've stumbled upon them before. I'll do more research on them. Thanks!

[@gregwarner3753]

@@cgstech5657 You're welcome.

[@allenkuns6552]

Anything with wood is not innovative.

[@sailorbob74133]

With that last one I'm afraid the big bad wolf would huff and puff and blow my house down!

[@10-OSwords]

How is the straw on pest/mold resistance?

[@venus_envy]

Good from what I've heard, the straw is so tightly compacted that there's practically no air in there, which is also why it's so fire resistant.

[@TheMurlocKeeper]

In that last house, was anyone else deeply interested in that lovely basket pictured? I mean, where do you GET stuff like that? Baskets...NICE baskets...are SO hard to find!

[@gregwarner3753]

There is a basket company in Peterborough, NH. It is the Peterborough Basket Co. Look it up.

[@azboyd3503]

These systems are great but how can we get them in Australia we have nothing for people how want a new way to build and the limited ones that are here are so expensive you just afford it

[@SD-vy7gj]

Rammed earth?

[@daniguzman6185]

Great video, thank you so much. It would be useful in these kind of videos to know if it is possible to get these cool materials in countries where these companies do not have distributors, given sea shipping is relatively inexpensive. Keep the great content coming! Cheers from Chile

[@Kevin-jb2pv]

You know, I have always thought it was funny that so many people think that just "replanting forests" will reduce atmospheric CO2, because that carbon will only stay stored until the trees die and rot, releasing all that carbon right back out. I've always thought that if you want to use plants to reduce CO2, then what we should start doing is cutting down forests, storing that wood as furniture, houses, and in bulk somewhere like Yucca mountain where it will not rot, and _then_ replant the forests. If you want that CO2 to stay locked up in plant matter, we need to start clear-cutting forests so that we can replant them, today!

[@bonnieprice9482]

🤣🤣🤣🤣be selective and keep replanting..use hemp in stead!!

[@eugeneminton2613]

just got done watching another video where they used a 3d printing system to build a house. would it work with some of these systems?

[@amadine770]

The last alternative looks good in the video but you know overtime straw loses moisture and its structure shrinks further thus exposing new dangers in structural integrity.

[@thundercricket4634]

Not just that, but that thing HAS to be a massive fire hazard. A house-fire is never a good thing but there's pretty much 0 chance that ANY fire in that house wouldn't burn it right down to the foundation stones. Add on top of that if moisture ever DID somehow get into that straw, you just know that Mold would be inevitable.

[@Fractal227]

@@thundercricket4634 What about the live fire demonstration where the straw had not catched fire even after 20 minutes? It had only blackened tremendiously. In europe it has a fire resistant grade of Class B which translates to "very limited".

[@Fractal227]

How would that be a danger to structural integrity when you need to have a bearing frame? In Denmark we have plenty of houses with straw roof and these holds longer than the average human lifespan before they need to be replaced, just to give a durability to the elements aspect, and the isolating effects of straw lasts over 100 years if its properly installed and kept.

[@amadine770]

@@Fractal227 Now i need some correction here-are we talking about roofing here or the overall structure where straw is used to fill up the cavities that must bear the roofing.From what i know straw is inherently flammable even on its own(when bacteria infestation happens) and that besides harbouring rodents.Now factor in the moisture loss over time and rain or water seepage into the wall and the issue becomes profound-where is the safety in that and what is the cost of maintaining straw bales over the same period of time? How you do it in Denmark i do not know - to me it is not the safest.

[@Fractal227]

@@amadine770 my reply to Thunder Cricket answer what you ask

[@coreyihler]

What was the name of the straw company and other any straw companies that build homes in the United States? I assume straw is cheaper?

[@SilviaBatalla-o1f]

Do you deliver to Mexico

[@leehigh_777]

I would say that hemp supposed to be main building material for most of the building.IMHO

[@rusrus4524]

3E top technologi )))

[@shdwbnndbyyt]

If I were a little pig I would avoid the 5th alternative.

[@SenselessUsername]

If I were selling the 4th alternative, I'd reshoot the live footage. It all goes fine on computer, but at 8:50 the men almost fall of their rickety platform for no good reason.

[@nvo7024]

@@SenselessUsername Compared to placing a piano next to an oven at 11:54... If I were a piano tuner, I'd probably approve.

[@venus_envy]

Well, there's a difference between a haphazard pile of straw and 18 inch wide blocks, but I get your meaning. Personally I love the idea of bale block construction.

[@slevinshafel9395]

4:16 how is theml isolation? i cant see thermal cut or hols with airs to make the thermal cut like clay briks.

[@bradleyanderson4315]

Have they interviewed the three little pigs and the big bad wolf?

[@JustOneFeather]

>Hempcrete Вау, они изобрели арболит спустя сто лет! >log construction Вау, они смогли испортить технологию постройки aka "сруб в чашу"!

[@zack9912000]

I don't see longevity of those predone panels made with press board, what are they going to do if they have water damage. High probability those panels won't be sold anymore when they have a failure, hate anything made with press board in replace of actual wood studs

[@kierronmatte8146]

Could we get same design techniques with wasted raw materials like plastic, irons instead of woods so that we can develop small houses for poor peoples which can be built within a day in affordable price. I have a dream to do it for poor people living in India on humanity ground. Need very cost effective solution and at the same time want to use plastic to build homes so that it can help Sustainability for longer period and in this way we can utilize existing plastic by avoiding it to mix in the environment.

[@georgepruitt1915]

Need more Information

[@KYLE-zo4bm]

i just don't know the long term viability of strawbale

[@German.....Zzzzzzz7777]

Just want know how do in this sistems the plumbing, electrical and gas installation? Don't see how 🤷‍♂️

[@patrickd9551]

at around 2 minutes you see one example. Build walls, install pipes, then insert insulation. The ICF systems (stacking blocks) allow you to carve grooves in the material, since you will plaster over this material when finishing the building.

[@pawfan]

The materials are fine. But when an owner decides to sell their property, how will the property be assessed?

[@ScottyDMcom]

​@muttr, LOL. Good one. @Teddy, "accessed" = The means of approaching a place. E.g. The main access to a typical farmhouse is through the kitchen door. I think you want "assessed" = Evaluate or estimate the nature or quality of a thing. E.g. The real estate agent's assessment of the market value of your home. The real answer to your question lies in the building codes. if the county signed off on the design and construction of your home, then it's okay for anyone to live there as it's unlikely to fall down, flood (from plumbing), or catch fire (from electrical). Homophones, words that sound the same but are spelled differently, are the bane of English writers. I got serious about writing a couple of decades ago, and I'm fascinated by the weirdness built into English, such as homophones, irregular verbs, and grammar "rules" that don't actually exist. I usually do pretty well, but the most memorable time a homophone bit me in the ass was when I got "isle" and "aisle" mixed up. E.g. The father walked the bride down the isle. It took a Chinese guy with English as his second language to spot that one for me.

[@SenselessUsername]

In many jurisdictions: Simple, as non-mortgage-able non-standard construction. Cash-in-hand only. Home insurance may similarly baulk. The Hempcrete and 3E blocks will be fine almost everywhere; the log and metal-SIPs much more rarely.

[@pawfan]

@@SenselessUsername Thanks for that thought to consider. Other words...When buying a property and a manufactured or otherwise fixture to put on it, do it for personal comfort, not for equity and resale value.

[@SenselessUsername]

True. If you can afford to do that.

[@pawfan]

@@ScottyDMcom Thank you for the correct spelling. It did not hit me till after I logged off for that night. Glad for spotters and dictionaries at hand.

[@cphoover11]

Straw... hmmmm not sure about using a fire accelerant as your insulation.

[@thekinarbo]

The atmosphere needs more CO2, not less.

[@juanvalencia9378]

How the hell is full log building innovative? lol

[@lildirt3034]

genuinely got a good laugh out of this

[@Gfish17]

I'm sure Thier referring to the Method of construction rather than the obvious fact it's built by Logs. I watched on pbs how old fashioned log cabins were constructed seems they made a few Very Miner changes.

[@brightimaginative5044]

Eco-friendly?

[@juanvalencia9378]

@@brightimaginative5044 Eco-friendly maybe, innovative no. Cabins are traditionally full log and they've been around a long time.

[@kpappa]

There is no need to install safe doors for thiefs. They penetrate through walls.

[@001jacques]

Are you in Europe?

[@K.N.H.]

1:50 isn't it from Japan? I saw it in video about their culture tradition building.

[@Gainn]

Puma Punku H-Blocks.

[@bigdogpete43]

Logs are a pain in the butt.

[@madman026]

Grasshoppers come along i am going to ruin hempcrete career

[@Alex-wn6jd]

Hello hope everyone is doing alright. Here is the story back in 1998 i have lost my right hand from the rest and injured my right leg the femur part i am lebanese living in lebanon at the moment but jusr feel like the wrong person in the wrong place. Like the lebanese gov. Doesnt really care about the 15% of the citizenc who has disability that live in the country instead of helping and giving them monthly benefits for example not $1000 but $500 at least they dont plus the law 220/2000 is not applied yet so I dont have rights to practice or enjoy like other disabiled people in other countries. I dont have my own apartment or place yet also am single and unable to have / be in a girlfriend boyfriend relationship. Also in lebanon there are 102 org's. But half of them are not legal the other half are theifes and take advantage of the disabilied. But as the size of my country in my opinion Lebanon doesnt need 102 org. Its like they made it there job and all the money they recive or donations goes to there pockets to be spent on tbem selves and we get nothing from it. I have a feeling that those org. They dont want us to have a better future or get married one day also be indepandent. So they want us to always be at our knees and beg them for help .. anyway I hope this message gets to everyone also hope you guys could help me start an indepandant organization also keep intouch and help me build an 8 level building spaceilly made to house and support about 100 guy and girl with disability also employee 150 lebanese guys and girls and which the public can also benefit from not just the disabiled. Currently am trying to design and draw that 8 level building in 2D and hopefully I get your support on that project. If you are serious and willing to help please contact me so we can talk more about it and see how and when you can be of help. Note: instead of just clicking the like botton or replying with a negative comment / saying "good luck with that" do something to help me and change the lives of others i really appriciate it.note not everyone who asks for help online should be called a scam . To chat more about it email me at abms19842021@gmail..com .....

[@dinhle1588]

Take year to be done

[@joaoinacio5673]

O mogino e uma madeira propia para e se desenvolvimento

[@RyzhyLis]

До чего же удивительна способность современных маркетологов впаривать людям старые или сомнительные идеи под видом инноваций...

[@AV57]

Do women know about... shrinkage?

[@kenet71]

Where's the cannabis? 🌿

[@donttreadonme1367]

Aaaaand what happened to the house made of straw? C’mon people we learned this when we were 5.

[@adrubat9984]

ECOCOCON...?

[@snak_dog]

🤔hempcrete vs utpcrete (used toilet paper)

[@jamessmith2488]

Hempcrete? For areas at risk with seismic activities? Laughable. I won't believe until I see a live demonstration of such building under stress from a live earth quake.

[@uporabn1k]

You missed them stressing out multiple times that hempcrete isn't used for load bearing construction.

[@lanceroark6386]

My house, or any house?

[@clau1clau]

Wtf, straw house, do these guys not know the 3 small pigs story? The straw walls will burn like a torch in a few minutes 10:20.

[@daniellafferety4025]

This looks like a Legos block.

[@mikemontrose8188]

Not impressed by any of these systems

[@Dollapfin]

Katie Minjarez-Smith CaCO3 ->CaO + CO2 CaO + H2O -> CaOH + O2 It’s cyclical it doesn’t absorb more than it releases.

[@superchargedpetrolhead]

@@kg_boom3r it is not stronger than concrete. He said it in the video that it is not load bearing that means it can only be used for structures that don't carry any weight so only good for insulator or just to fill the gaps...

[@srspammenot]

Styrofoam is not fire proof

[@miroslavbiscan7476]

Is anyone interested in ICF house?

[@AMERICANPATRIOT1945]

Like wow man, far out, a hempcrete house! If it out gasses on hot days, do the occupants get stoned? That must be a psychedelic experience on cold winter days with all of the windows closed and the heat turned up! The inventor of this one must have been the head of his/her class! lolololol! All kidding aside, pot was supposedly banned due to resentment from the paper monopoly for independent paper companies which used hemp fiber instead of wood pulp to make their paper, and therefore could not be controlled by the monopoly.

[@patrickd9551]

Yeah you should probably look up the difference between hemp and marijuana ;) And hemp is still produced at large all over the world, quite legally too since it's impossible to grow pot on these properties. Awesome properties and uses, not to mention the carbon capture.

[@GrantSR]

Every single one of these is something that only wealthy people can afford and require a huge investment in capital to produce.

[@famscrow]

Always trying to create things with marijuana to say it is important ... there is no point in insisting, you will not succeed.

[@takehomemoney4838]

Kinda reminds me of asbestos people didn't know it caused cancer once it was too late.

[@robertbleackley6891]

Well I'm sure you're more than qualified to make that conclusion ! Not

[@shiko7774]

Shity building systems. Nothing but the stone!

[@skroogemcFück]

Yeahhh definitely not getting a very flammable Styrofoam fucking house 👎