My problem with D.I.Y.s is that now-a-days they're rarely done in forever homes. Whenever I see them done, it's alway from someone that plans to resell when they find/have the funds for their forever home or by flippers. If you D.I.Y. stuff in the home you plan to grow old in, cool! Good for you! Happy you made stuff and saved some cash! But if this is a home you know you won't be growing old in, then kick rocks... Whatever D.I.Y. that barely holds on is going to be seen a feature for the potential buyers , then they'll eventually find themselves fixing the result of your weekend of creativity. It's only "quirky" and "adds character" if it's the home you grow old in. Otherwise it becomes "shabby workmanship".
@annak8045 ай бұрын
Unless you are doing furniture
@ApostlicNinjaGirl4 ай бұрын
I dunno. I’m in my not-forever-home because I can’t afford my forever home yet. Probably in 10-15 years we’ll build it. But I’m covering my home in DIYs. I don’t think it matters in a few instances, and mine is one. I live in a cheap double wide manufactured home. All the finishings, basically everything, is super cheaply and poorly done. My husband and I replaced the floors and tiled the bathrooms, now we’re going to start working on the backsplash in the kitchen. I’ve painted every single wall in this house. We built and put up cabinets in the laundry room, and I made custom wallpaper for it. We tore out the bath tub in the master bath and built a wall to put in a second closet. I painted a mural on three walls and built a paper mache tree in one. I’ve repainted two pieces of furniture, one for the master bath and one for a nursery. I made specialty shelves for the master bath, and I’m going to build some extra cabinetry for the kitchen, and we’ll probably replace the countertops ourselves eventually. My home had little value to start with, so I don’t think it matters. Besides, why should I live in a place I find drab and ugly for 10-15 years just because I can’t afford my forever home yet?
@katiekat20744 ай бұрын
@@ApostlicNinjaGirlI think it’s great to DIY in a home you plan on living in for an extended period of time even if it’s not your forever home. I think the problem of DIY comes when it’s just a house flipper trying to dress up their crappy/cheap workmanship by calling it DIY and then reselling the home for more because of their “improvements”.
@MekareP4 ай бұрын
Idk sometimes it's perspective. One person's treasure is another person's trash. After having remodeled a house, even the pros suck at it.
@generalcodsworth44173 ай бұрын
When I think good DIY, I often think of furniture or decorative pieces that are easy to take with you or throw out if they break. Finding a damaged old coffee table and giving it new life. Taking some scrap from another project and making wall art. Turning a bottle into a unique lamp. When it comes to permanent installation, I'd really want to get a professional of some kind to help, especially if it is a home I plan to spend decades in, because I want my stuff to be high quality and last
@nonamenoname113310 ай бұрын
Repeat, my friends, "I don't have to keep my bad DIYs. I don't have to keep my bad DIYs." Good DIYs are built on failures, but we don't have to immortalize those failures.
@kozykitten40509 ай бұрын
Before YOU Trash them, Bad DIY's can be used to figure out what went wrong??!! 🤔
@fionam77684 ай бұрын
Yeah, and don't forget that mantra's partner: "I don't have to *share* all my DIYs"... Seriously people, losing your cred is a *much* more permanent way to lose subscribers than posting some tat just to make your own arbitrary deadline.
@thewebbsisodes10324 ай бұрын
My bad DIYs get put out in the yard sale for free. 😂
@bradblumhof69174 ай бұрын
As an architect who buys and rehabs houses, I absolutely refuse to purchase any home that has a significant amount of DIY. It becomes a disaster when trying to fix everything they did, and there's typically so much more crap work that you didn't even notice until getting into the rehab process. Stay away from other people's projects who have no idea how to do the work.
@jazdragen4 ай бұрын
There's so much garbage being promoted as "must have" or "just makes sense" and DIYers and homebuyers have no idea about future maintenance issues, or the fact that their DIY is compromising some other aspect of the home's performance. People for some reason feel more accomplished when they do a project with zero knowledge of what they should be doing and seem to think educating themselves beforehand loses them internet street cred.
@bradblumhof69172 ай бұрын
@@jazdragen if the work looks bad on camera, it looks horrific in person. It's crazy how these people don't see how bad their craftsmanship is, but that clout is definitely important, lol.
@dannycarrington16019 ай бұрын
Plywood is available in different grades, the table at the end appears to use a less expensive grade that's intended to be used as floor underlayment or wall sheathing. For a few dollars more, he could have purchased a piece with a smoother finish, appropriate for constructing furniture.
@thursdaythought72014 ай бұрын
That's what I thought! Not every material is suitable for furniture.
@magikdust20954 ай бұрын
Yeah, I noticed that as well. He did a great job on the ball legs, but then used crap plywood for the top... it ruined the look.
@SamUndJet4 ай бұрын
Good point. I want the top to be thicker, too, to match the scale of the base.
@Lucinda_Jackson2 ай бұрын
I actually follow Lone Fox and when he released the video with this, I reserved comment for all the reasons y'all mentioned. It was disappointing.
@Ova-bv4os5 ай бұрын
I work as a carer in a private family home. got a massive pay out when i nearly broke my neck slipping on their epoxy kitchen floor. their lounge was 6 inches higher than their kitchen so you had to step down into it. they tried to blame me for wearing socks . . . .
@gothic78213 ай бұрын
Wait, so you weren't wearing shoes? Ew
@Ova-bv4os3 ай бұрын
@@gothic7821 you do realise the vast majority of people don't wear shoes in the house right?
@12thDecember3 ай бұрын
That was my first thought when I saw that floor, that it would be slippery as hell. My second thought was that it looked like the floor in a car dealer showroom.
@SnowieShiba2 ай бұрын
@@12thDecember ngl I was waiting to see the car in the dining/living room XD
@Kstella222610 ай бұрын
When i had the popcorn removed on my vaulted living room ceiling the contactor called me hysterical, sounding like he was crying on the phone. He found that the original ceiling had been done in paper, not drywall, and textured over. We had to redo the entire ceiling. Always expect surprises!
@katkat542010 ай бұрын
Oh no!
@mariashopova902910 ай бұрын
We thought our ceiling was fine, so we planned to paint it only. Turns out the builder put newspapers under part of the plaster, and when they got wet, the ceiling bubbled. The contractor doing our renovation was speechless. I asked neighbours, and they told me they also found newspapers stuffed in the ceiling/wall corners years ago and still stumble upon the odd newspaper in the most unimaginable places ever, including around hot water pipes. 😂
@arshellnut27304 ай бұрын
My parents were having popcorn ceiling removed in prep to sell the home. I don't know the specifics, but it took them over a month (to remove from one room!). When the job was finally done the contractor swore off ever working on lived-in homes again. New construction only!
@danielleS2574 ай бұрын
😮😮😮
@gogogetter4 ай бұрын
Damn
@jentealwaves3 ай бұрын
The fact that Jackie Seigal called blinis pancakes further tells you that money does not equal class.
@aunicorninwvАй бұрын
I've seen a country woman have better class than some rich people.
@BettyRubble018015 ай бұрын
I'm sorry, Lone Fox fans, but his table is a hot mess. Oh, the concept is excellent! Where he went wrong was in using a rock-bottom grade of plywood that is not intended for interior use. He could have bought a furniture grade piece of plywood for not a whole lot more. That thing LOOKS like colored plywood, not furniture.
@happybat1977Ай бұрын
I'm stressed by the light wood top not fastened to the legs - I keep imagining catching it with a bag or a foot and the whole coffee set up going flying
@robinbirdj74310 ай бұрын
The flush narrow baseboard looks just like a MOBILE HOME.
@bari28835 ай бұрын
I hate it.
@nine9nine95 ай бұрын
It really does
@rosielele4 ай бұрын
Yeah. Ugly. Welcome to your basic office building. Flush walls à la art gallery don’t have baseboard. They are simply flush with a small space between the floors and the walls. Not this cheap stuff
@SamBaker-z9h4 ай бұрын
I thought office. gross
@Robynhoodlum4 ай бұрын
This! It looks like those cheap plastic corners!😢
@Sorrely110 ай бұрын
The private jet cabin though. I hope it comes with a turbulence switch for a more realistic experience.
@sweetkitty324910 ай бұрын
And a Boeing door.
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Hahaha! Agreed, maybe it knock some sense into her 🤣
@Hemond110 ай бұрын
I tried caviar once, it was like "The Emperor's Clothes" . THere is nothing there. If you like that salty flavor try a snack of Reggiano or Romano cheese, or Castelvetrano olives, or a real pesto . Much more flavorful and satisfying. Eating caviar is like driving a Range Rover, all for show.
@beingmegucaissuffering.53264 ай бұрын
@@Hemond1 I tried caviar once and it just tasted like fish and salt lol
@Asurenai3110 ай бұрын
I’m getting into home building design; and to see someone actually have a more refined take on how I see homes and trends makes me feel that much less alone in my opinions. Never apologize; it needs to be said.
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 🤍🤍
@ploefff9 ай бұрын
I love that you also comment on the practical side of design. It is something that is so severely overlooked in design content.
@YochevedDesigns9 ай бұрын
Yes, this needs to be a series!!!
@lisalasers4 ай бұрын
I LOVE my up-down blinds. i have a huge front window on the street and it gives both light and privacy.
@rheeneek10 ай бұрын
Flush trim looks like the trim in mobile homes to me lol
@whirledpeas571710 ай бұрын
Cubicle walls at work, too! Also, think of cleaning all the dirt out of those tiny spaces.
@selina73184 ай бұрын
it looks terrible - like a sticker
@Jimmy944114 ай бұрын
Yes this man’s taste is not good
@mizzkittenttv4 ай бұрын
@Jimmy94411 one look at his chair told me that. Tony the tiger lookin ass
@neurologylove21354 ай бұрын
It looks unfinished to me.
@kalo080610 ай бұрын
The minimalist flush trim looks horrible. So freaking cheap. Reminds me of the rubber base boards offices put in over carpet
@Stettafire4 ай бұрын
My feeling about "minimalist" all-white design in general
@michellematthews6714 ай бұрын
My floor installer husband said they do this because it's faster to install manually faster, and doesn't need to be painted or caulked. So all of that makes it cheaper. And it's easier to clean.
@michellematthews6714 ай бұрын
Offices with rubber base, I mean.
@loriegabidel10 ай бұрын
OK, the epoxy floors are terrible, but imagine how fun it would be to slide around in your socks. 😂
@ΒύρωναςΛαδιάς10 ай бұрын
until you fall.
@YochevedDesigns9 ай бұрын
I'm just wondering how long it will take to completely off-gas.
@37Kilo25 ай бұрын
We used to polish the wood floor in our childhood home specifically so we could run and then slide across the floor in our socks. Good times.
@northstar48515 ай бұрын
Dancing!
@Stettafire4 ай бұрын
I slipped in my socks and landed on my hip. Was in pain for a week. It's fun until it's not 😅
@luciezabakova726610 ай бұрын
Whole series? DO IT! 😂
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Adding another round to the list 🙏🏼
@hly12264 ай бұрын
About the door trim. If they really don't want or can't do it at a 45 degree, you can get some corner trim blocks or whatever they are called. It would look way better than whatever that was in the video.
@whirledpeas571710 ай бұрын
I want a follow-up to see how yellow those epoxy floors get!
@lsamoa10 ай бұрын
Ha, the barely repaired hole in the wall brings back some memories of landlords past.
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
The landlord special. Red flags 🚩 all around
@davecahyo10 ай бұрын
Dude you can't compare a random tiktok DIY'er to Lone Fox, he's literally the god of DIY🤣
@ronwren110 ай бұрын
That table looked cheap.Thumbs down.
@davecahyo10 ай бұрын
Yes the table was made from cheapest materials possible but it's his creativity that matters
@denisefrandsen51064 ай бұрын
Nah, lone fox is still a diy-er . His Ikea bowl table still looks diy. And not worth it! The only time diy is worth it, is when. You can't tell it's diy. You can still tell lone fox is diy.
@adrianagarza71144 ай бұрын
everything he does still looks DIY, and the whole point is not to look that way. Makenna on the other hand, does things to perfection
@Lucinda_Jackson2 ай бұрын
@@denisefrandsen5106 Not everything. The IKEA bookshelf wall he hacked and fitted old doors into is absolutely gorgeous! He has his moments.
@mindiw269910 ай бұрын
“technically aren’t really DIYs, you can just do them yourself” 🤔😂
@Ginger_Coco4 ай бұрын
I think he meant things that you would do yourself that aren't really something you'd hire someone to do, like you don't really call a handyman to switch a cabneit hinge, but I did think that sentence was funny too
@ninameehan815010 ай бұрын
Hahaha omg this my reno ❤ Thanks Design Daddy for your approval!
@andreaw20534 ай бұрын
YO, JUST A TIP ON THOSE CRAZY BATHROOM BLINDS. I used to sell those bad boys, the parent company is Hunter Douglas but they also go under Luxaflex in some countries. They're f'n expensive. Get yourself a cheaper version from a different company, there are loads - ask for cel blinds or honeycomb blinds, they'll know what you're talking about. Ask about the durability of the hardware, make sure the fabric quality is good and won't wrinkle or tear. They're also great for climate control and weirdly shaped windows. Would recommend. One of my favorite window treatments.
@nombekomduduma727710 ай бұрын
I looooove looking and being surrounded by beautiful things, hence why I never attempt to make, paint or install anything in my house.
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
There are definitely some things that need to be left to the professionals
@darlenestadler905110 ай бұрын
Phoenix's reactions in this video is the BEST!!! Totally made my day. Happy Sunday, everyone! 🌞
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Awe thank you! Lots of sighs and eye rolls 🤣🤣
@smokindragon0410 ай бұрын
Drew at Lone Fox does everything great!
@brandoniswhoiam10 ай бұрын
Design Daddy: “This is the last one. Please be good.” Lone Fox: “You called?”
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Hahaha! It’s like he knew 🤍
@denisefrandsen510610 ай бұрын
Not going to lie, I don't like his coffee table
@anabelharos64310 ай бұрын
I don’t like his diy’s
@denisefrandsen51069 ай бұрын
@@anabelharos643 same. His coffee table with the knob feet made from bowls looks entirely too cheap and can tell it's diy. You know you've gotten diy right when it doesn't particularly look diy.
@kristinapreedy706910 ай бұрын
This was a fun one! And yeah, the private jet one - Oy! But totally totally agree on your assessment of the Lone Fox project - I adore him and his projects but that one did have me scratching my head on his choice for the table top when the bowls were so smooth and gorgeous!
@margaretschaufele65025 ай бұрын
I definitely prefer traditional style. I don't like minimalistic, mid-century modern or industrial style. I love seeing elaborate moldings whether its Victorian, Federal or Georgian or Tudor. But I also like things to be functional.
@hagun653510 ай бұрын
Love that you showed the good and bad.
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Had to equal it out! There are definitely more bad ones then good out there lately 😅
@cathylavorante68714 ай бұрын
I love those blinds from the top and bottom! Drew’s table was beautiful! The epoxy, I hope that they are beyond happy with it as It will be hard to change! Great video! Thank you!!
@mr.duck12464 ай бұрын
When we rented a place we accidentally broke a hole through one of the walls so we covered it up with a mirror until we could get a friend that knew how to drywall to come over. They actually cut out a bigger hole, drilled a piece of wood behind it, replaced the drywall, and then painted. We did a better job fixing it than any landlord could lol
@georgiabelle51765 ай бұрын
Agree with you about everything but the flush trim..it looks cheap to me
@sharonthompson571510 ай бұрын
I have no idea who the caviar/plane lady is, but that was all kinds of wrong 😮
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
Next level waste of wealth 🥲
@karenhaywood57369 ай бұрын
The epoxy floor reminds me of a photo I once saw of a pretty elaborate epoxy floor in a kitchen. There was a stream/creek winding across the floor with rocks on each side. There were what looked like fake koi made to look like they were swimming around. There was greenery scattered about as well. The whole thing was covered in quite a thick layer of epoxy… It was interesting but very misplaced. Would have looked descent as wall art though.
@NicoleKing-c4n5 ай бұрын
I don't completely dislike the idea of the epoxy floor. I get that they were trying to get a seamless no grout look and to achieve it with tiles is very difficult. But I think it may be more useful in a laundry area or mud room where your grout typically can get very dirty very quickly.
@genenerd1984-alt3 күн бұрын
My sister bought an older home that a a solarium with a fireplace in it off of the living room through an bricked archway. Because of extraneous circumstances, she remodeled it to brick close the archway, add a new door on the other end of the solarium and turned it into a bedroom. Broke my heart.
@joeysfirstfan4 ай бұрын
Questionable decisions... Like the choice of chair you're sitting in
@neurologylove21354 ай бұрын
The up close shots remind me of cartoon butts of queen bees 😂
@cathysdeadgoldfish56464 ай бұрын
The chair made me think of an overweight woman in a dress too small for her.
@chelseasmith47533 ай бұрын
I keep seeing Lycra covered testicles
@domenicamassaro8221Ай бұрын
It is a cult piece of design, the Up Chair. You can dislike it, but Design Daddy taste is perfect.
@aliciawilliams390910 ай бұрын
Your reactions are enough for me😂
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
A lot of side eyes and rolling 🤣
@shawnvalentine11664 ай бұрын
I’ve been using “top down, bottom up” shades in my home for DECADES. Got all of them from JC Penney’s, lol! They are the BEST…and Roppe flooring in rentals and my designer/chefs kitchen! They have a choice that looks like leather. It is soft underfoot, nearly indestructible and a great choice for anywhere you need to stand for hours as it it SOFT and doesn’t hurt your back (like my kitchen…)and looks good for YEARS, unlike laminate flooring that looks cheap after a year (edges showing, etc)…PLUS, it helps with noise reduction! Great stuff!
@jeannette724310 ай бұрын
The landlord special! 😂
@sirennoir2582 ай бұрын
The collar on that shirt is everything.
@wolfsmaid68154 ай бұрын
We just bought a run down house from 1911 and you can bet your backside that I am going to badly DIY the whole place since we can't afford any pros. ^^
@okashi1010 ай бұрын
I like that your main criticism wasn't on objective looks, but function.
@christyrogers6914Ай бұрын
I will not buy a flipped house, under no circumstances! And this DIY stuff is why. Great series!
@BlueFlameVampire3 ай бұрын
The flush siding was perfect, I hate the one mine has. All my furniture stands like 5cm away from the wall and that space is filled with spiderwebs.
@millefleurmerryweather10 ай бұрын
The trimless one screams already mold to me for a non-minimalist household , cause the air behind furniture cant really breathe.😅 But for stairs it will work.
@cathylavorante68714 ай бұрын
Yes Drew!!! I love Lone Fox!! I have watched him for years!!!
@denisewilson97833 ай бұрын
I love the detail feedback
@natasha830210 ай бұрын
I don't like the minimal trim for general use just like I don't like barn doors for general use 😂. Like all other types of trim work it comes down to the style of the house. I would be so full of rage if I walked into a craftsman or victorian home to see all original character gutted and replaced with minimalist trim. On the flip side I would think the minimalist trim would look fabulous in a mid century or any another type of modern architecture.
@rockshot10010 ай бұрын
Exactly, there is a guy I watched talking about moldings being very specific to every design era, within 20 years. "NEVER use a molding designed after 1950- come find out why." This contemp. molding is nice but extremely modern, I hear it also very expensive.
@zachary-taylorwright87855 ай бұрын
Love you reading in your Amazon chair. Not being catty literally love it. Cause same
@TheOfficialTarynTots3 ай бұрын
My son's uncle did a beautiful blue/gray epoxy in his garage. It looks stunning and make his garage where he works on cars aways clean and matches the outside of the garage itself. I never even heard of someone using that indoors. Smh
@natasha830210 ай бұрын
Yeah, that door trim was a mess, but technically there is a way to do trim work with out mitered corners by using the right style of trim or just add some blocks & rosettes !
@joycelynnelobert877910 ай бұрын
But the worst part was that they screwed it into the wall. And painted over the screws. I am defeated.
@Six-two-twelve4 ай бұрын
I love flush trim! It’s so hard to clean that little shelf on trim. I had to clean a mobile home without flush trim and it was a nightmare.
@vociferonheraldofthewinter22844 ай бұрын
10:33 There's a fix for DIYers who suck at mitered corners: It's called "Craftsman." Just get some MDF and a track saw and go to town. Just please, learn how to use a caulk gun, watch 20 videos on youtube, PRACTICE on scrap wood, take your time, and get it right. I recently taught a ten year old girl how to do it and she can now put many grown men to shame.
@dash1dash23 ай бұрын
14:40 It's not particleboard, it's really cheap plywood that was used. If you use hardwood plywood, which is more expensive, it has extremely smooth and sanded surfaces, and you can get it in a lot of different wood species like walnut, oak, etc. That's what should have been used here instead of the cheap spruce that's used for construction.
@Amanda-dq2kfАй бұрын
As someone who quickly found out that the previous home owners really thought highly of their DIY abilities I can so relate to your advice to stay in your lane. Needless to say we now have concrete cracking, caulking in exterior brick work that was painted over, siding bowing out and falling off, etc. Now we have the uphill battle to redo all of the wrongs. I hope karma followed them to their new home.
@Snowiesphotography3 ай бұрын
I was stupid and did epoxy countertops 🤦♀️ we got it professionally done and of course we went white. I asked the guy who did it like 100x about it yellowing and he told me only if the sun directly hits it (our kitchen doesn’t get any sun) so we did it. Within 6 months it started yellowing. They yellow from heat, they stain extremely easy and even transfer bag logos on it. When it’s warm a simple tin will leave an indent. Totally do not recommend anything done in epoxy. Oh and the bajillion micro scratches 🙄 don’t waste your money. We replaced our counters to quartz and am soo happy to finally have a real countertop again 😊
@thetoadinthecorner65484 ай бұрын
The star-shaped neckline with contrasting round and plump chair is so oddly satisfying to look at
@liesalllies3 ай бұрын
I need a shirt with a collar like that! It's so flattering
@celticphoenix25794 ай бұрын
Thank you for the warning about epoxy yellowing over time and cracking in hot climates. I was debating doing my entire downstairs just to seal our raw slate tiles and level the floor. This is necessary because whoever installed our slate tiles was drunk, high, squint and had zero tools for spacing, grouting or straight cuts. Honestly it's really bad. So now the question is: if epoxy is a bad choice, what are my options for raw slate? Any advice (aside from rip it out and start over) would be welcome.
@HensbyTV4 ай бұрын
“Olive Garden kitchen” is nuts lmaoooo homie made me rewind it to see the kitchen lmaoooo
@ennanitsuaАй бұрын
For the last one, it would have looked better with luan instead of plywood as the top surface. Then stain and *seal* it. I have a coffee table that someone stained but didn't seal when they flipped it, and it shows every tiny scratch. I'm biding my time to refinish it.
@richardvinsen23852 ай бұрын
For the woman in the house with the picture frame molding, she can never move her sofa anywhere else in the room because she’ll have an off center picture frame area on the wall.
@brendagotababy828410 ай бұрын
Speaking of questionable things, it looks like the Cheshire cat is swallowing you up. But your shirt is A+! 😊❤
@tinapeanuts68775 ай бұрын
The plane inside the house reaction was the best 😂
@TheAllieBuba4 ай бұрын
Okay, I have noticed a lot of people. Starch wallpapering you know a little section of wall or a door with fabric? Do you recommend? How do you remove? Do you just simply wash it away? How thick of a fabric can you use? And I know it's old school but I like it lolllll
@kristianFL10 ай бұрын
That epoxy was in the Phoenix area. I saw Camelback Mtn in the background.
@vociferonheraldofthewinter22844 ай бұрын
13:30 Love me some Lone Fox. He could improve on the coffee table a LOT, but it would cost a bit more money. First, the top is way too thin. If he used the cheap plywood on the bottom layered that with a nicer plywood on the top with some edge banding, he'd have taken it to the next level. Some poly on top of the gel stain would've waterproofed the top, smoothed it significantly, and sent him into the stratosphere. That would actually be a coffee table that someone would be proud to use for years to come. Because he cheaped out a bit too much, it still looks like a DIY special; but there's a TON of promise in the design.
@Grannynan5 ай бұрын
Phoenix, I have been binging your videos for the past week. I love your ascerbic wit although you seem to be a really nice guy. And I haven't seen anything that I disagree with, even things you say will get a lot of static. So I am your newest subscriber. I love your content!
@Cantseemuch9 ай бұрын
In regard to the first story: my dad is an architect and his favorite story is about a big industry warehouse with concrete floors. After some time the clients complained that there appeared cracks on the floor, to which my dads boss answers: floors can either be without joints OR without cracks. 🤷 German original: „fugenlos aber nicht rissfrei“ That’s our inside joke when ever we come across concrete floors
@WomanRoaring4 ай бұрын
I did a diy upgrade to the powder room mirror. I included it in a fail video. My vision didn’t come to live lol. When we moved in to our house the downstairs powder room was light yellow and brown, we painted and the brown frame on the mirror didn’t go anymore so I thought, oh silver would look great with the wall color. My fail was trying to add bling to it 😂😂😂. I should have just bought a new mirror but we’d just moved and bought a new bed so we were broke and I didn’t want to look at the brown mirror until I found a new mirror that I could afford 😂.
@Cherrysmith28099 ай бұрын
Yes to a series!
@AshleyFromTX5 ай бұрын
I hope you do more of these 😊
@zoid59114 ай бұрын
I feel like the first class caviar lady should have put some kind of screen or picture next to the window to really complete the illusion. Like, if she is gonna commit to this bit she should COMMIT
@mandy74223 ай бұрын
The shirt this man is wearing id fantastic
@deborahmichele10 ай бұрын
Honestly, on that table, I question the stability of the bowls being glued together; I wonder if they will sheer apart over time....
@mrphoenixgrey10 ай бұрын
They probably would, and I don’t think it’s strong enough to stay to the partical board, as long as the coffee table isn’t moved anywhere it should probably be okay
@IanForsythWestCoast5 ай бұрын
@@mrphoenixgrey Love your videos, just discovered them yesterday, and have been binging. One thing though, Lone Wolf didn’t use particle board, he used plywood, he said so in the video. Not sure if that would change your concerns, it would certainly be a heavier table, which would really stress those balls. Who needs stressed balls?
@vianjelos4 ай бұрын
I would attatch metal legs to the table top and drill a hole into the ball and have the legs pass through the balls so that it looks like they are supporting the table but in reality there are actual weight baring legs ment for that role doing it.
@kallieuil52979 ай бұрын
Absolutely LOVE the blinds. I want to see if it is available in my country. What exactly are they called?
@itsreallynotacatstevens36543 ай бұрын
Epoxy floor home was worried they didnt have enough microplastics in their blood stream. They needed to up those numberssss!
@autumnspells5 ай бұрын
The minimalist baseboard is borrowed from museum and civic architecture. It’s nice to see it in these modern homes
@AndreaSmith-gx4yj10 ай бұрын
I'd also like the flush baseboard so you can push nightstands and armoires to the wall.
@vaderladyl10 ай бұрын
There are regular trims that are super low profile and no need to do it like shown on the video. Great for all kinds of home styles and you can place furniture close to walls.
@sparkzyfulton57744 ай бұрын
I don't really like the flush trim look... but i can see the benefit in some situations like ever try putting furniture like bookshelves against the wall but it won't go nicely and there's always alittle gap at the top? Yeah cause the baseboards are preventing it from going flush against the wall. But it doesn't look good. If the gap is really bothering me bad enough I'd just remove the r Trim from the spot since you can't see it anyways. And unless going for built in look it should have a gap so if able to just remove the trim and actually build it in lol😅
@10beachbum224 ай бұрын
I live in a house that is about 90 years old and it has plaster walls. We have to “landlord special” places that are apx 12”x12” and 18”x18” and they keep me awake at night. 😳
@LinaGenX10 ай бұрын
Love your vids, so much fun to watch PS tell us about you chair
@DesireeGonza5 ай бұрын
Last one is awesome. Wish I could do it but don’t trust myself. 😂
@ginamariescott598910 ай бұрын
Love this!…. Can you do more like this.
@starveartist10 ай бұрын
You did seem like you knew about trade, thanks for the confirmation! 😉😉😉
@chelsear94834 ай бұрын
The flush trim reminds me of school. Elementary schools used to have flush rubber trim. I don’t like it! I prefer old trim, Victorian houses all the way!
@sorormimm4934 ай бұрын
Ah geez, I hate that flush trim! 😂 hence why I’m not a designer.
@Jimmy944114 ай бұрын
It’s ugly asf. He has bad taste.
@stephanielafever768010 ай бұрын
I have a question on the diy framing. Did you mean she should have done floor to ceiling? Or the entire room? I’m thinking of doing a feature wall.
@katkat542010 ай бұрын
Don't do it. I'm house shopping right now and they are all over the place. They feel dated and I'm sure you will get tired of something like that more quickly than a plain old wall
@vaderladyl10 ай бұрын
It should be floor to ceiling or middle of wall to floor and all around the room.
@vaderladyl10 ай бұрын
Those are actually timeless. What you think is dated is because they have been overdone by everybody@@katkat5420
@rarelyobscure5 ай бұрын
I like your implied staaaaaar
@jeannineterese103710 ай бұрын
Why would anyone wanna have fake plane seats in a kitchen?😂
@Helen-us1ly3 ай бұрын
Lone Fox is a genius... but the particle board just looks cheap. Maybe rounding the edges slightly more and even using wood filler to even out the indentations.
@ape22719 ай бұрын
Just started watching today love your show
@bby_ln5 ай бұрын
Don’t make fun of Ms Jackie Siegel like that !! Honestly would love to see you react to her house haha
@takethat75664 ай бұрын
That last one I would have glass pn top on the wood so cleaning it would be easier
@rmcar5499 ай бұрын
Home upgrades - need those blinds! DIY Disaster video is just depressing because clearly they tried - sometimes people are too poor to just hire someone or do a better job on their projects. The door trim clip is hilarious bc that's just plain laziness and trim is one of the easiest things to do correctly - wouldn't have cost anything additional to miter those corners. Lonefox is my favorite DIYer!
@whiterabbit753 ай бұрын
"Minimalist trim" just looks like when you fold the edge of a sheet of paper over. It makes the wall look flat, and not in a good way. It's almost like when someone who doesn't know perspective tried to draw something with depth, but it just looks 2-D. 0/10, would not ever recommend.
@almedamarujepaloysali214310 ай бұрын
More of these pls. And include x.o. maccena texas kitchen makeover.