DIY Tiny House In Scandinavian Style.

[@fredrikjaensson7350]

If you are a scandinavian this is the first scandinavian I see build a house like that. We normally dont build houses that way in Scandinavia. That is more the US style.

[@kimmi929]

Same. I work as a carpenter in Norway and this is far from how we do things around here. That said, this looks fine. Not "scandinavian" for me, but fine. Maybe its swedish or danish style?

[@fredrikjaensson7350]

@@kimmi929 i can tell you it isnt swedish. So it might be danish😜👍

[@tallyrc]

That isn't US style..

[@_stokyo_]

Im a novice and in Sweden. Is there any good resources online or free designs I can follow for these small houses or attefallshus? Edit. I know I can find stuff just maybe you know some thing good

[@bodyzoasispersonaltraining9186]

😂

[@beachtimehawaiibth7222]

Nice work guys….your templates and details show that you’ve learned a number of good tricks over the years. Appreciated for sharing! Keep up the hard work!

[@lordbyron3603]

Wow ! Solid and Well built ! It’s enjoyable to watch talented people !

[@StepheMauro-kh1px]

Well done. Planned the work and worked the plan . Quick accurate-simple There are many who would have complicated this to the Nth degree . Needlessly.

[@Дима....К..........В]

Классная работа! Очень полезно для просмотра 😊

[@jaimeaguilar5190]

Excelente muy bien, hecha para durar, excelentes maestros, saludos desde Chile ❤

[@dudleydooright6181]

I framed exactly like him and its the best way.

[@Brad1-d6t]

Great video , lots for the average guy to learn from👍

[@rumandbass]

Where in the world do you find such perfect lumber?

[@NeonAvantium]

For real, where is this build located? Lumber doesn't look like that in America.

[@DerekBlais]

We use boomerang style lumber in Canada.

[@MarcKSmith]

Not at Home Depot...

[@keletienne7947]

I was going to ask the same thing. Almost looks like they milled it themselves.

[@GarrisonFall]

Scandinavia. More forests than farmland.

[@l.n.m.m.6945]

He just nailed it.

[@savedbygrace5152]

😂

[@richardamullens]

Hi, I'm subscribed too. I wonder what is the green/yellow substance that you apply to the bottom timbers. I assume that it is some sort of preservative to prevent rot or insect attack. Maybe it contains some copper or arsenic compounds ? Also, what is the blue substance that you use to stick the floor panels ? to the beams that support them. Finally, what is the tool that you use to either screw, nail or staple the wood together with ? It certainly speeds up the operation a lot. It would be useful to see a list of the materials that you use such as the above, Anderep Next, the grey/black coating that you apply to the tops of the exterior wood (Valtti ultra ?), the Valtti Ultra paint, what you spray on the wood at 17:15, and is that lead or zinc sheet you apply at 19:15 ? Many thanks for your interesting videos

[@harshcarpenter]

The green-yellow substance is a wood antiseptic. Prevents rotting and repels wood insects. I can’t tell you exactly its composition, I’m not a chemist :) But it comes in different colors. And even transparent. I assume that they also add a coating agent, so that it is clear where the wood has been processed and where it has not yet been processed. The blue floor adhesive substance is polyurethane foam adhesive. We use it to avoid possible squeaks in the future. To speed up the work, we use nail guns. They are pneumatic and battery-powered. Gray-black paint is tikkurila valtti ultra. Before installation, they dug through the tenon, and after installation, they painted it with an airless gun. 19:15 - this is the installation of the eaves strip along the underlayment for flexible tiles. Thank you very much for subscribing and your comments - this greatly motivates us to continue to create useful content for you!

[@richardamullens]

​@@harshcarpenterMany thanks for your long and detailed reply and good luck increasing your subscribers. I'm sure you will succeed. Richard

[@papa_gordita5018]

Great build! That being said, like most framers in my country, not a single level or plumb bob in sight. 😂

[@sassafrasred6657]

I noticed that. Not a good practice.

[@NeonAvantium]

It's not needed if the foundations were made level. Start level stay level. What part of it would have been adjustable if they had their level and plumb bob out?

[@sassafrasred6657]

@@NeonAvantium i call bs. I was taught way different. You arent perfect and it is a carpenter job to always attempt to correct for the reality of living in a real world. Your foundation isnt perfect you have to adjust. Your walls arent perfect you have to adjust. There is a reason that an apprentice is required to have a level. But if you are so perfect please show us a video of you walking on water and i have a gallon of water i need help with.

[@papa_gordita5018]

@NeonAvantium Carpentry 101, never trust your material to be straight from the supplier. Table Saws, plumb bobs, string levels, and laser or spirit levels make things true. Also, it's very good practice to always check your work as you progress. Never assume that because one thing is square or level, the rest of your project will follow suit.

[@sassafrasred6657]

@@papa_gordita5018 amen brother, amen.

[@IOSARBX]

Harsh Carpenter, Your videos always brighten my day, so I subscribed!

[@harshcarpenter]

Thank you for subscribing - it really inspires us

[@mekhron]

Blyat. It is so satisfying to watch how professionals work.

[@harshcarpenter]

Sorry, but I didn’t quite understand what “blyat” is 🫣

[@mekhron]

@@harshcarpenter i thought you speak Russian.

[@harshcarpenter]

A little... But I don’t know such a word 🫣

[@linlin-ip9yx]

🎉 Bonjours de Toulouse Nord-ouest j'ai 63 Ans et j'aimerais bien être vôtres apprentis j'adore le bois mais je ne sais pas le travailler comme vous le faites bravo Messieurs à bientôt car j'aime vos vidéos surtout vôtres travail Bey-bey 🎉

[@druzicka2010]

Mignonne maisonnette. 😃👍

[@markgarland9000]

Sweet build and great video. I have to say tho' that it pains me to see young men working with all these power tools and not, as far as I can tell, wearing ear protection. After nearly 50 years of cabinet shop, furniture production and residential remodeling I can attest to the price you will likely pay down the road, if you don't protect your hearing.

[@mrtopcat2]

I went through the same and keep telling people the same, but nobody wants to listen. I wish someone has told me.

[@devdroid9606]

This is KZbin. Nobody wears eye protection. Only on This Old House or other similar shows will you see experienced pros working carefully. A lot of "off grid" constructions show similar disregard for safety. It is terrible when you consider that an excellent pair of safety glasses doesn't cost that much.

[@mrtopcat2]

@@devdroid9606 Even more terrible that many of these shows will remain for years if not decades as reference for DIY'ers.

[@danielspenner3683]

Excuse me sir, what did you just say? Didn't hear you.

[@devdroid9606]

@@mrtopcat2 Jenna Phipps is one of the few DYI YTers who does wear proper protective gear and who does call in professionals for the big and technical work.

[@debbieidi5517]

I loved watching this all come together! Will there be another one for the interior?….

[@fredrikjaensson7350]

That had been fun. And also a comeback after 5 and 10 years later so we can see what have happen to this house.

[@BrillPappin]

Doesn't it get cold there? No insulation in the floor?

[@dudleydooright6181]

This is for all know it alls commenting. Except for the foundation this is how millions of homes in California are and were built and believe or not they are still standing. I never framed a house in Ca with plywood shear walls. We used let in braces. In a earthquake, you actually want your home to move a little. The crew does good quality work.

[@harshcarpenter]

Thank you for your high appreciation of our work.

[@petemiller519]

You should treat all sides, not just the exposed sides.

[@rkgaustin]

Meanwhile, in the UK it takes ten years of fighting with the local council to get planning permission for installing a pre-fab shed in your back garden.

[@HawksDiesel]

The UK seems like a giant HOA

[@fp3359]

Kick your ,"counsil" in the bin.

[@arankirwan2243]

Just do it and then pay the fine after, even if it’s more in absolute amount it reduces hassle and they may never even notice.

[@j.w.8663]

Oh gawd. In our county in Canada you need a permit to change your inside kitchen cupboards!

[@trickyricky12147]

​@@j.w.8663Wtf are you serious?!?!

[@keletienne7947]

I was entranced by that perfect saw work. Even on this pieces that werent held down with a clamp you were making straight cuts on what looked like 1/2”x6” planks only 1” from an edge with the board not moving at all. Either an amazing blade or perfect saw for rhe job?

[@billnyethesciencedenier1516]

The whole thing it great. You guys put forethought into everything from framing to painting to drip edge. It shows

[@CatCrazyFamily]

EPIC!! Artist at work!

[@harshcarpenter]

🤗

[@kennethstensrud669]

Perhaps we should call it an Scandianavian INSPIRED small house.

[@trickyricky12147]

PC culture: aCtUaLlY☝️🤓 it's a Scandinavian house native persons😂

[@JohnVanDelore]

The best 40V saw ever. What’s the foam you are using for the OSB sheets?

[@superkittybtc]

Nice and organized ❤❤

[@haroldhorton2603]

I think a moisture barrier might have been good, too with some foam insulation.

[@WoodworkingTop535]

Very creative, millions of likes

[@privatimkereischmitz6644]

Look‘s like Larry Haun 👍🏻

[@barrymarshall3592]

Not even close to Larry Haun.

[@barrymarshall3592]

This guy is good but there is only one Larry Haun. When God set out to create Larry Haun he asked Larry to build the mold. 👍🏽

[@sassafrasred6657]

There was only one other carpenter greater than Larry.

[@barrymarshall3592]

@@sassafrasred6657 And Jesus was His name. Amen to that! ☦️

[@AlexandrB-]

Amazing ❤❤❤

[@PhungThiThu94]

It's amazing 👍🏻

[@joebinion1]

I really enjoy this tyoe of video,great work,GOD BLESS

[@waantut]

What is the green stuff being brushed on?

[@bighoss8793]

I wouldn't call that a home. I would call that a shed.

[@henrypeterson1981]

Great Build Video

[@JaniBomber]

Maybe the style is looking like Scandinavian, but we do not build this way in Finland. I mean for living houses.

[@VeggiesOutFront]

What did you paint on your boards there?

[@MrRafterPL]

This is perfect cabin size to build sauna inside.

[@balancedglenn]

I've long wondered what Europeans set their joists on center. 16" usually here in the US.

[@ВладимирДавыдов-ч7я]

Golden hands, looks great! But always the same... it is time to try something else except American "platform" houses. There is a lot of great examples in "Атлас деревянных конструкций" Гётца, Хоора, Мёлера и Наттеррера.

[@waantut]

Other guy is like, "someday I will get to use the nailgun"!

[@craigische9517]

Beautiful looking lumber sure isn't the knotty crap from large box stores.😢

[@sassafrasred6657]

Many countries not the states, have managed forests. So the trees are tended. Most of what we get now is Canadian rag wood. All the forests have burned or have been cut.

[@gurglejug627]

Congratulations. How to build a garden shed.

[@billytopa]

Not bad for a day’s work 😊

[@khuiification]

No air gap between outer wall and the beams😬 guess it depends on what type of color you paint with but i wouldnt risk it. Any reason? Genuinely curious. Looks great!

[@organyvojtek4725]

Tiež nemám žiadnu vzduchové medzeru a ešte mám z vonka aj zateplené.

[@khuiification]

@@organyvojtek4725 No problem with moisture?

[@shawne65]

I’m not a pro by any means, but it seems like screws would have been better than nails in some areas- particularly the sill joints and places where there would be “pulling” pressure instead of just “sheering” pressure?

[@spirituallyinsane]

In US code (IBC), fasteners through the sill plate are generally not for uplift, you would use hurricane strapping or overlap the wall sheathing with the band joist for that. The fasteners into the floor are to keep the foot of the wall from moving sideways. Screws provide hold down and might eventually be approved for some uplift securement, but almost all fasteners in the building code are expected to be loaded in shear, not tension. This building has no hold downs to secure it to the earth, so I expect it's not in a high wind zone. Any uplift would tend to shift the building off its piers anyway.

[@shanegibson9594]

Based on the neighborhood in the background i would say it is Canada or US.

[@StacyEdwards-rd3ot]

Wouldnt you want to insulate the floor before building the rest of the house?

[@matthewstrand8055]

How does that gat damb lumber stay straight? And howtf you expect anyone 5o make that?

[@alecpileski1450]

Question from a novice carpenter, I've never seen this building style before. Why did he screw in the siding? Would nails not suffice?

[@cameronhankins4381]

Nails pop out over time with wood movement.

[@WallyFuller]

Nails may have been splitting the wood.

[@TDK054]

Great job

[@ruffimusic8457]

Whats the name of the concrete base your using?

[@genecrosby3776]

In America we call that a shed.

[@dwightschrute4560]

Better to have added that pressure treating before nailing them together.

[@ceno8039]

Love ya work

[@anthonyjeromejr.6808]

Why don’t you use treated lumber that’s best for close to ground building

[@HeyMichaelLeo]

Framing carpentry done like a finish carpentry with some added timber framing skills.

[@dalejohns2758]

Not really

[@WallyFuller]

Not timber framing. They just framed the roof by hand vs. premade trusses.

[@HeyMichaelLeo]

@@WallyFuller maybe read my comment again?

[@SecondSecret007]

it looks like gazebo to drink tea or beer with barbeque))

[@Orgelfan62]

Nice Gardenshed

[@deniselockhart2882]

It's not a house, it's just a room

[@zrxdoug]

It's a dog house.. I could live in something that size, but I'd put a sign over the door that said "Fido's Place." 😂

[@36thstreethero]

Where are the hangars and ties for support?

[@lzcollins567]

What's the green stuff?

[@reneoelschlagel1901]

Was ist das für ein Holzschutz?

[@evgeniyloginov2654]

tell me a dry planed board, what is the price per cube

[@Alexanderblauto]

5 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 Stars

[@sthlmsnickarn3556]

No. Not in a million years it's Scandinavian

[@thebhut3446]

No blocking the sub floor? Just screws to the piers? No center beam and piers? Im no professional carpenter but seems to me like there no such thing as wind here and the people all weight 10lbs

[@harshcarpenter]

This is a small summer house, but everything is done within the framework of the current building codes for this region.

[@hickam4525]

Least scandinavian build. Neither framing nor finish is close to how its done here. Maybe as an outhouse it could be finished so simply, but not even close to something for permanent living.

[@Jonathan-hz4yg]

Why go through all the trouble? You could've used treated lumber.

[@fredrikjaensson7350]

You cant live in a house with treated lumber, you will get sick. But scandinavian style??? What Scandinavians build a house like that? No one I know.

[@billnyethesciencedenier1516]

​@@fredrikjaensson7350framers ALWAYS use treated lumber for the bottom plate of any wall framed on the 1st floor. That's just common sense. We don't use arsenic for treat anymore, so it wouldn't make people sick, but I wouldn't hang drywall on treated lumber.

[@DustinG007]

Cost. Treated wood is double, if not triple the cost. Easier to by plain wood and treat it yourself.

[@fredrikjaensson7350]

@@billnyethesciencedenier1516 that is not correct, they dont always use treated lumbers in 100% of every case. Teated lumbers is probably less than 100 years old. In Sweden we still have a lot of house's with more than 100 years old. So you dont need treated lumbers if you build a house that you build for a living, on daily use. If you build a house correct you dont need treated lumbers at all. In a house for a living you will have some heat. If you build a small house or like a porch that you dont use for a living, then use treated lumbers.

[@billnyethesciencedenier1516]

@@fredrikjaensson7350 they weren't using yellow pine or fur

[@yootooberer]

Nice flashing. Not a single structural anchor or connector. Hmmm . . .

[@mladensofrenovic4860]

Да ли је ова дрвена грађа прошла процес сушења?

[@johnmorrison1050]

He learned from Larry Haun

[@Alessandroicey]

Wärme isolierung ?

[@fredflintstone505]

It’s weird seeing those tiny sheets of plywood. They are about 1/3 the size of American plywood which is slightly larger than 1.2x2.4 meters in size.

[@kxjx]

1220x1440

[@sassafrasred6657]

Is it just me or is that over spanned? Those are built up 2x6? To make them 6x6. Sure looks like its over spanned to me.

[@VeggiesOutFront]

I'm confused by the lack of PT on all the exposed lumber. Do you by chance know what they were sealing it with?

[@sassafrasred6657]

@@VeggiesOutFront they say what they are sealing it with in one of the comments. Also if it is covered and off the ground by 18 inches it wouldnt need to be treated. As long as it is out of termite range and out of weather it doesn't need to be treated.

[@VeggiesOutFront]

@@sassafrasred6657 wouldn't moisture in the air still be an issue or not really?

[@sassafrasred6657]

@@VeggiesOutFront i have not seen it as an issue if you have air flow and are high enough off the ground. The ambient humidity shouldn't be an issue. It is only water that sits on the wood that presents an issue. I have a shed that is untreated wood for the rafters. No issue with water damage Except where i have not covered the ends of the beams. When i cap the ends of the beams the water issue will stop.

[@sassafrasred6657]

@@VeggiesOutFront if you were concerned with termites adding a termite shield between the post and the beams will help. You can also use boric acid compound to treat the lumber.

[@divonmitchell1093]

I like to build like you do. What kind of license do I need to get into what it is that you do?

[@fredrikjaensson7350]

You dont need any license. If you want to build just build. Just buy some wood and tools and you can start. Good luck

[@divonmitchell1093]

@@fredrikjaensson7350 thank you

[@Wind-Zf6iw]

This is the Russia construction style, not Scandinavian. Because I have seen this Channel in the Russian language here.

[@jackrice2144]

Larry haun

[@michaelcostigane552]

Better with a Wendy house 😀

[@artemcultura6191]

How is this Scandinavian?

[@juleswins3]

That’s not a house, it’s a utility building. Cute, but nothing about it is a house.

[@groundtec4915]

We don’t build like that in Scandinavia… We do it it 5 times better

[@dudleydooright6181]

Prove it! and show us the cost

[@groundtec4915]

@@dudleydooright6181 You can check these things for example on Finnish building sites. And the costs are unrelevant when you need to do something due to regulations.

[@Marcu-t4z]

This is American style 😂

[@danmac1871]

No offence. I could have Timber framed this in half the time.

[@patrickconroy9535]

Looks more like a garden shed😅

[@ruslangabitov5202]

It's not a house. This is shelter.

[@joelando1559]

What is the green liquid he's painting on the wood? Is it sealer? Wood treatment?

[@johnswolter]

15:21

[@hmuanavaiphei]

🎉

[@mukeshvig174]

With so much of land around, why still build a tiny one … or unless it is built for tv. I would safeguard the bottom so there’s no growth of wild grass. Then cover the sides with a net so no animals build their own house underneath. Thank you.

[@harshcarpenter]

This is a utility shed for garden tools.

[@House24A]

Looks like a chicken barn in my country

[@GlovesareoffSweetScience]

Can always tell when man is on price.

[@memobaies5603]

Asta nu se numeste dulgherie,tamplarie sau binale doar croitorie.

[@Kajpaje]

Those Euro boys know a thing or two about a thing or two

[@waynenilberg856]

Wouldn't pass code here 😅

[@Sp3ktral22]

Dude you forgot I'm only 5'3". Where's the friggin step I asked for?

[@SCJSorrell]

Turn. Phone. Sideways.

[@kp4521]

Covering the wooden foundation boards with antiseptic only from the outside like this is a joke.... Those should have been pressure treated or at least cut first and then double-tripple coated before putting them together, kept away from the sun and humidity for a least couple of days bwtween coats... And whats with the fking nails fkr crucial point like these?? Its not like you're saving anything on these. Use proper screws and bolts with predrilled holes... this looks like the paper houses they mame overseas