Ancient technique to build a house with nature materials-Simple but enough | Primitive Skills

She's great, I'll find her to be my wife
Her channel is: "Free Life" 👉 • Video
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See more videos about Primitive Skills:
most recent upload: • How To Build House, Bu...
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Fish Pond: bit.ly/2EjjaM0
Drainage tunnel: bit.ly/2RMwT5U
Farming techniques: bit.ly/34lAx9e
Water powered hammer: bit.ly/2thSRDD
Freshwater fish breeding techniques: bit.ly/2YKpsO7
Toilet: bit.ly/36AF2P4
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[@PrimitiveSkillsnet]

She's great, I'll find her to be my wife Her channel is: "Free Life" 👉 kzbin.info/www/bejne/mWrHe4arqreXj5o

[@800pieds]

Maybe ask her first if she's interested :)? But why not joint videos?

[@user-fd4ku1tb6r]

@@800pieds Cuz COVID-19 is still working....

[@SF-li9kh]

Such a waste of wood and timber. After all that you built your house with mud !!?? Why such strong pillars to support a palm leaf roof?

[@dreamkill1]

@@SF-li9kh Most likely so he can upgrade it if it comes to it without removing the whole building.

[@drednok3569]

My man EZ Clap

[@ullessc2450]

In my old town in Mexico, houses are build with adobe ; a mix of clay and hay. The houses are so cool in the summer and warm during winter. And there is houses that are more than 100 years old. And this technique is been used way before the Spaniards arrive.

[@alicengiz1861]

Hmm. "Hay" una casa 😅

[@bl9183]

It's the same in villages of Iran. It's quite ingenious in my opinion

[@alaahamza62]

Woodwork is incredible I'm so impressed. Rammed earth walls were a truly ancient building technique. My very distant grandparents used this method to construct their houses. Some of these houses still remain in our village in Lebanon.

[@PrimitiveSkillsnet]

Thank you, nice to receive your feedback, wish you and your family good healthThank you, nice to receive your feedback, wish you and your family good health

[@mookfaru835]

I've never heard of mudhouses in lebanon. My grandfather was a stonemason.

[@alaahamza62]

​@@mookfaru835It was a mixture of stone for the corners and mud bricks for the walls. This architectural style is commonly found in the Bekaa Valley. If you ever have the chance to visit Lebanon, I recommend visiting the Tenail village farm

[@davefoster6156]

That was quite an eye opener. This guy comes in with few tools, no big machinery and puts together a very serviceable building from local inexpensive materials. In the end the structure looks like it was there for a hundred years and looks very beautiful. Well done.

[@AlejandroMinnelli]

He didn't just build a house, he moved the camera around like a thousand times, everything very impressive!

[@johns6014]

The secret is that those were trail cams, and he's unaware that he was being filmed.

[@karamelflan1838]

@@johns6014 "The wild homo sapien has built a house that is acceptable for any mate to come by. All he can do now is do more"

[@PKLive_]

@@johns6014 lmao

[@carlostaypebravo7449]

@@johns6014 ,

[@natelarosa7675]

The real secret is the 28 guys in his village down the hill that helped him plane the logs, set most of the beams, pack the earth, and of coarse move the carema all while being magically cut out of the shot. I think his real skill is editing.

[@walangganap1]

Does anyone notice how beautiful the sound of every smash of the big hammer. It echoes thru the mountains.

[@GalenNight]

Kind of sounds like rifle shots

[@shawnashleydefault7058]

I noticed the first half an hour...THEN he came out with this cartoon, Harley Quinn Wooden Hammer "Massive" and when he was smashing that, I could hear that Echo off the mountains that you're talkin about you wouldn't be able to hear it anywhere else I've never heard anything like it it was like he was playing an instrument...

[@stephentaylor5982]

Yes

[@yytyyy5329]

What, people try to compliment everything

[@GuiCury92]

I noticed a big wall of stone behind the location of the house. That echo came from the sound reflecting at that wall.

[@marvincooke7784]

This guy is what is called a Master Builder. He has more skill than 80% of men on the planet. If technology-based society ever breaks down, men like this will become invaluable.

[@okmmauh]

And the people who make his tools will be valuable as well

[@kungmarkatta2000]

@@okmmauh He make all the tool himself

[@purest_evil]

@@okmmauh learn to make your own tools as well

[@eluniverso8988]

@@okmmauh kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmTYfKVqbcxsb5I

[@valbain209]

I'm curious. I wonder how long it took him to complete the house. Which is absolutely incredible.🥰

[@user-iv2iq4vk9y]

Даааа, парень, ты молодец. Столько упорства, терпения, трудолюбия. Дай Бог тебе удачи.

[@ungyean]

I'm almost 70, may be I'll build a house before I go. I love you, man!

[@illguessilltry6243]

anything if it makes you happy

[@garfunky8471]

Heck Yeah! Do it!

[@larrymbouche]

Before you start, check out the building codes where you'll build. The inspectors might say that you have to install electrical devices and plumbing, also they might insist upon emergency windows in case of fire, and smoke detectors. And no cooking fires inside. And good ventilation to prevent mold... etc. etc. etc....._/-⊙-\_ :-o. :-S ;^)

[@JR.2024]

Im mexican and i can tell you there's people like him all over the world, my grandfather is building his house in Durango Dgo, he's almost 80 and he still working, he uses tools he purchased but he takes care of them because he cant afford to buy new ones, his house he's building he's using rocks and mud to build it because they're free, he cant afford to buy materials. Basically where theres will theres power, if you're poor and cant buy the tools and materials you use whatever you can

[@angetodac]

Amazing...admirable

[@duantorruellas716]

👍 that great .

[@ainhoahernancortes6876]

Ayuda a tu abuelo

[@modular1479]

If he sold them he would have money he needs to learn how much to sale them for

[@calderarox]

ayuda a tu abuelo x2

[@Lina-nh1rt]

This dude's hella freaking patient. After 2 days of work, I'd be calling friends and family to ask for helping hands. Making all of this yourself is ambitious and EXTREMELY impressive. Bravo!

[@ChristianValk]

I doesn‘t see anything primitive but high developed art of housebuilding! My big respect ✊

[@marvincooke7784]

Yeah this guy is a master builder

[@xposex8508]

he was never alone,,there were some other people with him i m sure,even my parents has built their own home alone..! big house!

[@raphaeldorosh5612]

Scouts leader: ok kids, let’s go into the forest and build some tents! *That one kid:*

[@alexpalex4261]

Haha

[@DadesWings]

Lol

[@ineedaname6761]

Lol

[@davidmorley7495]

Lol

[@roboto2113]

Id be that kid

[@QuantumMechanic_88]

This man makes a rammed earth home with forms raised in height as he keeps building . It's was difficult enough using clay and cement in a modern cement mixer with 2 people for my home in the desert . Respect sent .

[@Xormus]

Respect

[@emmalouize]

I’ve always been a fan of watching these primitive skills type of channels for educational purposes. Not because I’m actually going to go out and cut a tree down with a sharp rock but I like knowing that I could if I wanted to. I’d have to say that this video has been my favourite I’ve seen in years. It’s really good to see the use of actual tools that we have today but used to make things that we would normally buy as a result of industrial processes. This is the best type of primitive skills video, the other channels should forget about using sharpened rocks and just use tools like this guy. It’s far more real world scenario. Big thumbs up 👍🏽❤️

[@tanyachamblin9149]

the whole idea of primitive skills is using what nature provides for us such as sharp rocks to cut trees down or a rock for a hammer and vines for rope termite mounds and tall grass mixed with water makes good cement base it takes a true hearted one with nature to survive in the wild and feed of the land

[@GravLabs-to6xy]

those other channels made sharpened rocks this guy made a forge and made those metal tools

[@whitestride6707]

You wouldn't be able to survive or use any of these skills Emma just because you watched some primitive life videos. That's funny.

[@solutions9991]

😍

[@phambabach]

This is the way of building houses of some ethnic minorities in the north of Vietnam where they are far from residential areas and cold. This construction method has thick earthen walls and has the advantage of being fast, cheap, durable and especially very cool in the summer and warm in the cold winter. So if someone is in hot or cold areas and doesn't have the conditions to build, they should learn and try.

[@lord_kinbote3920]

This guy's the real deal. This isn't one of those channels where the guy's digging with a stick, then jump cuts, and suddenly there's a perfectly excavated hole.

[@julianroel]

Yeah but his tools are not primitive. Check out Primitive Technology. He's the real deal.

[@GamingFTW456]

@@julianroel 100% i mean look at the dudes shorts they are completely identical to primitive technology pretty sad Primitive Skills copied primitive technology

[@dragonslayer3709]

@@julianroel i think hes the one who build/make his tools like the saw and he use premitive making it. then whats the deal?

[@D_Huckins]

@@GamingFTW456 it isn't sad. They weren't the ones to invent the skills. There are millions around the world that use them

[@dadsurvival3077]

@@julianroel 조선일보

[@bruhcheese3874]

I love how every tool he owns or uses he made. and he has videos showing the building proccess for the tools he uses.

[@aaronsonger5582]

Ya really cool, and they mean so much more because you made it from your own hands from nothing.

[@-rizzza-]

I don't understand his comment lol. like does he have a mad crush or

[@aaronsonger5582]

@@-rizzza- I think it's a cultural thing maby. But no idea. His comments I dont really care about its everyone else spamming her going crazy that kinda weird me out a lil. Maby it's just the Corona madness.

[@bruhcheese3874]

to everyone asking, I am praising the creator of this video with the mind-set who ever owns the youtube channel will read it, if you put yourself in the shoes of the creator; you would see the comment as a compliment. Im a male who just wants the creator of the video to understand I enjoy his dedication to using primitive tools as this genre of content is primitive technology. and by him making the tools with primitive means I consider them to be primitive.

[@ninjamonkey2251]

Except his clothes. I suspect he didn't make those.

[@BobbyDukeArts]

That was Incredible.

[@maryfrancisco9308]

Bro why u here?

[@maryfrancisco9308]

Aren’t u supposed to be making things?

[@maryfrancisco9308]

Wut about crafting wewd?

[@maryfrancisco9308]

Why do u not do this?

[@maryfrancisco9308]

Ooh

[@devonseamoor]

Great to see this house being build from bamboo and cob. Such great colours, and forms. The simple beauty of using natural materials. I've worked on a cob house in Spain once, with the same colour ochre clay, which was dug from the surrounding soil with a small sort of electric plough. We didn't use that clever box-construction that can be taken apart. We worked with a team and the ones on the ground made clayballs in their hands, and threw them up to the ones standing on the wall, which was already about 2 meters high when I arrived for a couple of weeks volunteering. The clay was a mix of straw and small shells, plus some sand, mixed by trampling feet, ours. That was great fun, and it left our feet smooth and soft. Clay is good for the skin, when it's pure and clean. I'm pleased to have learned how to use such a wooden box-structure, to build up straight walls. Much quicker than throwing clayballs and having to add them to the existing wall, giving it the proper shape and keep the shape in tact. It was a round house, I suddenly remember, and that's where the wooden box-structure doesn't work of course. At any rate, when you've got time enough, and you manage to not be stressed and in a hurry, with sufficient comfort of spending the days of building the home, with good food, water to drink and to take a shower, or jump in a stream, a warm fire when needed, and a good night sleep after hard work, all will be fine.

[@phambabach]

This is the way of building houses of some ethnic minorities in the north of Vietnam where they are far from residential areas and cold. This construction method has thick earthen walls and has the advantage of being fast, cheap, durable and especially very cool in the summer and warm in the cold winter. So if someone is in hot or cold areas and doesn't have the conditions to build, they should learn and try.

[@phambabach]

you can refer to this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnyZp6CMg9x_nZo

[@phambabach]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2HEf4qnmJWta9U

[@robertray1344]

I am currently building my own house by myself in the woods of Mississippi. I started last year and now, after many delays,(including a tornado that did extensive damage to the property) I'm back on the project. I really understand what it takes to do this, and it is a challenge. One of my biggest challenges is the daily rise in lumber prices. I wish I had the time and patience this man does. Great video!

[@ashleyfalcon125]

Why don’t you find & use some reclaimed wood? You can gets lots for free or for barely anything if you ask big companies/stores/etc. for pallets & stuff they’re throwing out. Or from building that’s are being torn down, renovated/remodeled, etc. you can ask them for the stuff they’re just going to haul away to the dump... & new builds also have a fair bit of scrap/waste materials. I know lots of ppl who get wood this way - & I’m right next door to you (in NOLA), so it’s not like I’m speaking from across the globe or something. 😊 Good luck on your project!

[@robertray1344]

@@ashleyfalcon125 Hey there! Thanks for the ideas. I repurpose whatever I can, but most of it is new. But... I am using pallet wood to do a really large main focal wall mosaic. I've always liked the way that looks and have wanted to do it for a long time. Sounds like you have been here before...☀️

[@summerlewis2971]

@@robertray1344 what part of MS? I tried a rammed earth tire foundation. After 10 tires...my back said....'nope'

[@robertray1344]

@@summerlewis2971 I'm in Monroe County. North of Columbus. My uncle built a rammed earth building here for a veterinarian hospital. It took a whole crew of guys packing tires I can't imagine attempting that alone..

[@kiardothefirst8011]

hands down the best primitive channel, every video if different and informative and all lead up to a purpose, all the tools we see making this house and the skills shown were all made, acquired and mastered in every video before this, that this once swamp forested bit of land if now a home that grows rice, fish and a water supply along with other sources of food and even medicine. imo this is up there with the best survival documentaries, this should be on the discovery channel.

[@MihailArhangelstr]

Конкретно к выживанию, данное видео никак не относится. Нужно много инструментов и очень много труда, чтобы построить этот бесполезный и плохой дом. В реальных условиях выживания, в сто раз быстрее и в сто раз прочнее, построить русский дом -"сруб". Для строительства сруба нужен только топор!!! Сруб получается прочным, теплым, с потолком и крышей.

[@eavening4149]

Homesteading!

[@user-mr5kz9gb7j]

ㅏ가ㅕ덛ㅁ

[@rusty728]

This was absolutely amazing to watch, it should be a national geographic television show, I think so many people would enjoy this if they could only get to watch it. Master carpenter as well as metal smithing and blacksmithing skills too. Wow !

[@Ith4qua]

Nat Geo wouldnt pick it up, not enough scripted drama or ghosts or nazis. Or dramatic ghost nazis.

[@stephentaylor5982]

Fascinating and captivating. I highly applaud this man's skill; not to mention his stamina, fortitude, and perseverance.

[@briangibson8009]

It must have been men of his calibre who built the great wall of China thousands of years ago

[@LaserHighway]

House prices are ridiculous at the moment. I don’t blame him

[@arthyar9227]

Snx

[@sa.8208]

worst thing about it.. is the system is set up this way.. just try doing this in a better developed country, gov would rip it out asap

[@fatinamirah3585]

I would love to see him building some furniture for that beautiful house, who's with me?

[@bryannotfound1639]

Tru

[@JustAKomiFan]

Mh yes a wooden couch sounds wonderful and a clay tv With UHD and a soft stone bed

[@neilbradley9035]

Some flooring would be great too!

[@Seminolerick]

In a world where most of us worry about the day when SHTF... THIS hard working genius has not a problem in surviving. The mortise / tenon, and rammed earth construction skillset is phenomenal. I second guessed him wrong in near every next step he took. Obviously this was a well thought out plan, ahead of time & NOT his 1st ever build. It was a pleasure to watch this master craftsman. Thanks for the post !

[@jasonshadgett982]

i agree

[@imjustkidding7908]

U should Watch him from the beginning

[@arminius360]

Highly thought out! Found myself rewatching the video multiple times!

[@user-bm1bc5dz3n]

Браво! Брависимо! Наконец то я увидел настоящую плотницкую и столярную работу!? Раньше все дома так строили сборно-разборные дома! Я в детстве с дедовской артелью ездил по Владимирской Мещере строили такие дома!? Вы молодцы!!!?

[@MrJbampa]

Parabéns. Fiz 5 anos de engenharia e não aprendí esta técnica. Seu trabalho foi perfeito. Deus te abençoe e te dê paz. Obrigado pela aula.

[@mawchkenaw5373]

All I can think about is how much patience this guy has. I can’t even sit through a school day where half the time I’m on my phone and he spends weeks on projects like this. Amazing. Keep up the good work.

[@hajimaskunhajisalleh4327]

He is a post graduate . The Professor gave him this project

[@whitestride6707]

Seeing the rainbow makes me want to puke to. I like your pic.

[@SINQUEFIELD83]

Patience is usually what separates the best of us

[@nathanav1634]

The tractor is parked off camera

[@briangibson8009]

This man is rich and understands true contentment in a way that we in the affluent west with our dog eat dog survival of the fittest and get rich quick mentality will never understand.

[@marcelino0513]

Con persistencia, conocimientos, herramientas muy rústicas, el tesón, elementos naturales y un enorme compromiso, este señor nos da una lección, enorme, si se quiere se da lo mejor para conseguir lo mejor, esa vivienda dura años y en ella se vivirá feliz, lo hizo con su manos y con lo que tenía al lado. Que bueno tener esa actitud, felicitaciones

[@Jagdtyger2A]

A very impressive demonstration of old school construction without nails or most modern tools for that matter. Nicely done

[@Jagdtyger2A]

@Sussy ass motherfucka That is possible, but the use of wooden "tree-nails" would be far easier to do if you don't have a black smithing forge

[@Atherin1337]

He actually used power tools and a portable lumber mill. And a two dozen person crew. -,- Fun video, but it's bullshit.

[@metekaderci5285]

Fake !!!!

[@TwistyTrav]

Heavy timber construction today still uses mostly wood joinery with very little metal connectors.

[@MowMud]

I'm impressed. So many skills you have mastered. And you are still are young. Great job.

[@clydekennard9911]

Now THAT is "Building Off The Grid"! At least we did THIS one without SNOW!

[@judiehavard4903]

This home will be amazing to live in. Master skills. Love watching someone with those skills. Hope you forever keep this home. It will be beautiful.

[@rlycan1596]

Totally amazing! The precision of his skills are mind blowing & the pride he must feel for a job so well done....lovely!!!

[@NathonDalton]

Absolutely beautiful! Shooting this in 4K makes the environment come alive. Thank you!

[@Smi3tankoweCjastko]

Mincrafters be like: "Hah, dirt huts are for noobs" This guy: "Hold my basket"

[@CakeProDuckShins]

This guy:

[@AlexRainForce]

I think it’s not dirt. It looks like clay I suppose

[@GivanioMelo]

@@AlexRainForce well it's unprocessed soil after all... rammed earth can be more accurate.....

[@JustAKomiFan]

Who ever said dirt huts are for noobs Give me their username I'll change that statement _fast_

[@JustAKomiFan]

@@GivanioMelo so it's some _course_ dirt

[@TheDoanhNguyen]

I really admire this guy and ancient techniques he inherited from his ancestors to build such a house without machinery and with only natural resources especially alone by himself.

[@RamDragon32]

I love how the title promises a simple primitive house, and then he's suddenly showing off some advanced master-level carpentry with "simple" tools.

[@SirToddTheGod]

Recreate it and see how well you consider the methods primitive.

[@meii-pn3qr]

You’d never be able to build a house on your own if your life depended on it

[@killernat]

i love how this went from basic survival to farming/aquaculture to primitive black smiting and then became a timber framing channle

[@robr3015]

I can't wait to see what's next!

[@rhenajoygalicinao6119]

ikr

[@JafrinJChannel]

we use to build our family farm house like this long time ago.. during that particular time, finding a good wood in the jungle is just as simple as plucking a fruit in the forest..its turn to be a nostalgic experience now a day..

[@AlphonsodeBarbo]

Wonderful craftsmanship! Very satisfying to watch but I bet, even better to do! Love the scale too! Very livable; A real home!

[@ChosenofThor]

Dude legit just built a house with nothing but an axe, a knife, a chisel, and a Harley Quinn mallet...

[@gaba2go]

you forgot to mention, all while barefooted! no steel toed boots for him :-)

[@richardtaihitu6157]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👎

[@richardtaihitu6157]

he does all that alone ???

[@user-sw3lc4ie9f]

هعح5جح6

[@literalron8860]

@@richardtaihitu6157 yeah

[@duantorruellas716]

He keeps his tools very sharp , in order to cut with that precision. Primitive master carpenter. 🙂👍

[@brunodamtb7866]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/iX6kiGycnrV4js0

[@tysonthegamer6208]

Bruno 061 Stop advertising your stuff

[@sandropuppi3895]

Boy you are the real architect, built a house with raw wood, and bamboo foundation with stones and clay, very primitive, you proved that with determination and determination it makes a difference. 🇧🇷

[@lilla7136]

Have to add: there is nothing primitive about your work. Its beautiful!

[@stolenlaptop]

When you decide to take minecraft into real life.

[@gickygackers]

No

[@compactcelsius269]

HAHHHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH HOLY FUCKING SHIT THIS COMMENT IS SO FUCKING FUNNY SO TRUE WHEN YOU DECIDE MINECRAFT REAL LIFE HAHAHAHAHAHA OH MY GOD THIMBS UP FOR GENIUS ORGINIAL FUNNY COMMENT FUCK

[@kbeanz2768]

@@compactcelsius269 T H i m B s

[@beccatv931]

@@compactcelsius269 lol it’s more like a “haha.” Comment not a dying of laughter thing bro- 💀

[@jrgthepro2415]

LOL IKR SO FUNNY LMAO LOL HAHA 😂 IM LAUGHING SO HARD 😂😂😂😂😅😅😂🤣

[@robertgonzalez8419]

If I was stuck on the island somewhere this is the kind of guy I want with me. Great work. God bless

[@bonniestulll1816]

Truly is God's hands assisting him only .

[@sharonh393]

I picture this guy as an anthropology professor during the week and this is weekend hobby. It's strangely relaxing to watch him work.

[@dannave7816]

Although it looks primitive, these guys are damned clever and capable builders. Impressive.

[@PrimitiveSkillsnet]

Thank you for your compliments, wish you and your family good health.

[@tonandmarc]

This young person is a amazing craftsperson and a hard worker. good job.

[@TKSERG]

Это в какой стране❓ Превосходное видео. И добросовестный труд.👍👍👍 • Сергей из Краматорска

[@frankohero]

What a build. "Pressed Earth-Walls" - very cool idea. Unbelievable hard to do... correctly... all on your own. I watched all the videos separately, but this movie gives a different feel to all you have shown here - well done, friend.

[@StanislavG.]

Well, it's not *that* hard to do mud walls by yourself, if you know what you are doing and not just fuck around because you don't feel like working right now). His walls are not load-bearing, so it's pretty basic stuff, just get a shovel and start digging dirt like you get payed by youtube for doing it :) But the carpentry is top notch, really impressive stuff!

[@QuantumMechanic_88]

@stanislav - Lets see YOU do it . I built a rammed earth home using clay and cement using a cement mixer and another guy helped . Try building the forms and raising them as you go . LMAO

[@frankohero]

@@StanislavG. You clearly have NO IDEA what you are talking about. Better stop talking!

[@StanislavG.]

@@QuantumMechanic_88 Well, truth be told, i've never built a dirt wall, but long time ago i was working in high complexity concrete construction company. We were working on the expansion of Intel's Fab 18, one of the tasks was to modify the cleanroom without shutting it down (basically shutting the production, costing billions). As such, only small teams of builders were allowed inside. All the materials were carried by hand because the floor is a steel mesh and not built to carry load. By our calculations we each carried several tons of rebar and concrete mix every day for two week, and i'm not a strong dude. I'm telling you this not to impress you, but because in my opinion carrying shit is easy. Yeah, it's hard work, but it's easy, any able-bodied person can do it. Regarding the building method - i'd rather form uniform "bricks", as big as i can carry, it would be much easier to build like that and probably result in a more robust structure (because of a more uniform consistency, less weak spots). p.s. Why did you use cement with clay? They have no mutual benefit in the aggregate. Best case it's pointless (clean clay is good enough on it's own), worst case it's just making bad concrete (especially with portland and some random dirt, you'll get cracks and chipping the first summer).

[@Avendora]

@@StanislavG. I guess you don't understand how rammed earth works. Or, earthbag. Same principle, the "form" is just different.

[@mdh1974]

This is,the first time I've ever seen anyone build using this technique! Its amazing!!

[@volga_M]

Уникальный человек! Вам все подвластно! Я в полном восторге от вашего таланта. Счастья вам и здоровья 😊👏👏👏

[@jonomasonILoveU]

A work of art,with all its perfect imperfections.The boom of the mallet echoing through valley and hills was glorious.Peace .

[@larisabezrucico4522]

я не из России, но я за рассиян. 👌👌👌

[@mr_stivo]

The Fred Flintstone hammer is the best thing I've seen all day! Great job on building this. It's amazing what basic tools and hard work can do.

[@nacho0748]

Una cultura que prevalece. Un trabajo muy dedicado y laborioso. Un Superhombre construyendo. Mil respetos... 🙏🙏🙏

[@pamelaleiva2759]

Increíble! Lo hace ver tan simple, dan ganas de ir al bosque y ponerse a trabajar 💪🙌

[@FirstnameLastname-is2tu]

In two months it’ll be “Modern Skills”

[@dead_sync3680]

I'm never going to do this but I like watching it anyway for some reason

[@stanleywiggins5047]

You are truly the definition of a "Master Tradesman" ,!!!! 👍👍👍

[@anselmsalins5806]

Man O Man! Amazing! the way life could be . The talent is incredible . No power tools required!

[@SuperScoundrel]

Watching him hew these logs with an axe made me think, this would be really good therapy for people with OCD 😂

[@Wouter67]

The skillset is very high considering the primitive tools he's using.

[@kingwolf9447]

All the physical work and mental work in designing are probably healthy for him.

[@modular1479]

They are not primitive tools there hand tools

[@EllipticNGC]

Primitive is stone or flint not freaking iron

[@Claymore1977]

@@modular1479 They are not there, they are they're.

[@Claymore1977]

@@EllipticNGC You might want to look up the definition of primitive.

[@sharonkeith601]

Nothing like "hands on" to help you appreciate the abilities of ourselves and others! Maybe that's why we hear the birds singing all the time; they appreciate our worth! This man is a genius!

[@aansimns2169]

I have nothing but the deepest respect for this man!

[@mrbeast5740]

hes kinda stoopid he dont know how to craft a crafting table

[@aansimns2169]

@@mrbeast5740 that's not the point of the video, just read the title. He needs a lot of knowledge, strategy and skill to do this

[@infamousblaze8]

@@aansimns2169 don't explain yourself to these trolls that wouldn't last a day on a Deserted island

[@fat_exe8132]

he is very interesting to watch, and does a very good job at what he is doing, and its amazing how talented he is to do all this work by himself.

[@richardjames9426]

Amazing skills and he works very hard. I have much respect. I imagine, with the money he earns from these videos, he's got a mansion, with servants and all of the modern amenities. All of these projects are just nestled away in the corner of the property! :)

[@Flokoli1]

What is the need of money when you've reached the true level of independence by acquiring those skills?

[@wassimharzli336]

Dude literally made a Mincraft dirt house

[@georgerobartes2008]

Interesting to see the same 1/3rd , 2/3rds jointing technique used in timber framed buildings across Europe and North America by the settlers . I would imagine this guy has not even seen a picture of a building like 'Paycockes' in nearby Coggeshall , Essex , England . I would imagine he would take one look and know exactly how it was built and replicate his own in the jungle . The Weald and Downland Museum in Sussex would be a great experience for this guy and maybe they could sponsor a trip to the UK ? In England this would be classed as Western style box framing , found around Worcestershire , Gloucestershire etc as Eastern style , Essex , Suffolk etc., was generally unfilled with lots of vertical studs before filling in between the main timber structure . But the sole plates are on padstones as many of the older houses here , before bricks became the norm . I dare say that he is using precisely the same techniques as was used to build the hundreds of old buildings still standing here since the 13th century . Rammed earth walls , what we call Cob , Clob or Pise that have stood the test of time in areas where there was a shortage of good timber but plenty of mud and straw like in the Fenlands and Broadlands of Norfolk , built up in lifts to eaves level incorporating the window frames and other openings . Thatched buildings here typically had around 55° pitch to the roof which generally reduced when clay tiles and slates were used to about 40° as these systems were better at shedding rainwater . Peg tiling an old thatched Wealden House would have cost a great deal of money , so as the tiles were generally laid in triples or 1/3rds so 3 tiles effectively overlapped , the pitch was gradually reduced to save cost on new builds . My old house is part framed part brickwork gables built early 1800s and has the original Delabole slate roof on it which doesn't leak ! Its pitch is pretty much the same as this which shows how effective broad leaved species were at keeping rain out .

[@derpderp4603]

everyone else: im bored, im gona build a house in minecraft this guy: im bored, im gona build a house.

[@janinevacaro4124]

9un.m7

[@magmarashi]

This is a man that is adamant about never having his house fall down again

[@eraldorh]

I seriously doubt he actually lives there, i bet this is a work place to him.

[@carolyngames7705]

@@eraldorh maybe a hobby or something like that.

[@Sam_Holt]

Then uses 4 rocks as the whole foundation

[@NiiJiiLuv]

I need a friend or two like this brother!!

[@PrimitiveSkillsnet]

❤❤❤

[@PauloCesardeSouzaMendes]

Sem palavras...És um verdadeiro Artesão/Construtor...Maravilha...Abraços...

[@memeberfunk2731]

Prim you should trim the logs at home. when you drag them the bark gets damaged not the log. and the trimings can be used for fire or other uses like insulation

[@bamaman39]

What a beautiful earthen home with hand hewn wood all connected by dovetail joining magnificent here's to you my friend that took a lot of hard graft 👏🏾👍🏾👌🏾💪🏾 but well worth it the old ways are definitely the best in my opinion.

[@brooksmiller5597]

I know there are thousands of comments on this channel, so no one will probably see this, but I just have to say, this channel as well as _Advoko Makes_ are so amazing, it is absolutely incredible. LIFE GOALS! Not only is this person AMAZING, but this is also one of the most beautiful off-grid locations ever!

[@genicelambretedesousa2369]

Amei incrível ,uma casa ecológica ,no meio da natureza ,um trabalho sensacional feito com as próprias mãos sem danos a natureza , parabéns 👏👏👏👏 Jeová nosso criador nos capacitou com dons de criar coisas boas , parabéns por você usar bem esse dom .

[@kingikaika4979]

This mans living his fullest life

[@jayemporia4516]

I'm surprised bigfoot didn't come and get him with all those thunderous tree knocks!🤣 Seriously though...a chalk line? This guy is incredibly skillful.

[@schwinnlow]

I'm sure his wife still calls him lazy. Lol

[@Kaptanspark]

Asfhjfsjfs

[@Glaamdring]

Awesome house. Only thing is I'm terrified that roof would become a total spider hangout.

[@micheldindaine8403]

gekos and also centipede climbing the walls and getting into the house and then your bed

[@relvel9440]

It’s so satisfying watching you BONK things with that big mallet of yours. It’s like my favorite part.

[@enciclopediadopmms]

Estrutura de encaches não é para qualquer um, mas esse camarada aí, não só fez encaches externos na vertical, como também internos de pontas de madeira na horizontal; e finalmente consegue construir as suas paredes com enormes blocos de barro cru, firme e forte como se fosse uma construção egípcia. Parabéns! Por essa última construção de: Ancient technique to build a house with nature materials-Simple but enough | Primitive Skills #mmsopensador

[@stewartmackay]

Amazing skills and incredible patience too. And to think I managed to screw up an Ikea flat-pack bookcase.

[@normazayas1838]

I'm so blown away by his techniques.

[@divinaflamingarrow4331]

Thank you for showing everyone how this skill and strength produces a solid home. Well done!!

[@madguy8485]

>Makes interlocking nail-less frame from hardwood. >Packs dirt for walls...

[@isterphys]

wood decays and rots with time and weather, hardened packed dirt will stay much longer and is probably better to keep the cold out

[@JaggedElk]

the 2.4 dislikes are from worms that were angry at him for stealing their home in the dirt

[@caroleallen9398]

Amazing. He shows every step so anyone could follow and build their own. Assuming they had the strength, property, trees, etc, etc. 😁. Not to mention the mad skills he has.

[@natalyanavotnaya1392]

Я даже удивилась, когда он взял рубанок и стамеску. Я думала он весь дом топориком построит.

[@user-hd6rg4ty1n]

Зря он кору снял с дерева. Брёвна в процессе высыхания потрескаются.

[@gamingisveryepik3077]

ok

[@user-iy5qv3we4r]

он все инструменты сам сделал

[@dinosaur6575]

Yes

[@notMeBruh.1]

Русские тут?

[@inspiredbylove1432]

What an absolute Legend this guy is, I really loved 👀 watching him and just wanted to be there with him to give him a hand💕

[@tannerbarton298]

Blyat

[@pathallahan3016]

The things you can do with soil like that and bamboo are amazing.

[@TwistyTrav]

The charcoal marking tape method was my favorite part... that's so genius.

[@charlescox5725]

"Hey Thor, you're unemployed. Any chance I can borrow your hammer?" This guy is amazing! Great building techniques.

[@saw2741]

I've been watching you for years, really you are creative, the thing I liked most about fish farming is, please show me more about the fish you raised

[@Ukversuskenya]

Did he just carry a basket full of rocks? Who's this man though?? Wow!

[@robertstanley3253]

Phenomenal! So much skill strength and talent expertly done.