The Man Cave Budget and Plans

[@nejlpenny]

This is by far the best video I've come across. Thanks for sharing all of the details especially the financial plan.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Thanks for your feedback

[@fienebee]

So well done!. Gongrats. Is it possible to get a copy of the plans? if so, you would make my day by sending a copy to reclameverzamelbox[at]outlook[dot]com.

[@petro_eng6058]

Mr. Angus, you should consider making a residential construction business out of your skillset. Very well done! Love the fast forward feature used to make the building video compact.

[@caps8723]

Petro_Eng I agree

[@rcppop3090]

Great video! I watched this while drinking a beer and taking a shit in my man cave!! Very nice man cave my brother! Cheers all the way from Sacramento California 🍻

[@joshwilliams7709]

Rcp 916 except he’ll never be able to shit in his man cave. First mistake. Second mistake no projector and wrap around couch for football season. Third mistake, all that insulation was waaayyy over bored when you didn’t pre route any vents. So unless he’s going to add like a hotel unit type of ac and heat. Or a unit that sits on the floor for ac that has duct that vents out side. Then a small wood stove would be cool, but he’d hafta place it outside and blow the air in. Which is still very possible. But when you’re tired working over time I don’t want to hafta build a fire before I can comfortably relax in my man cave. So I guess a fake electric fire place?? This is more like a kick ass out door room, with a shed attached. I would of done a raised roof and me a little loft with a bed up there. But as many times as he said budget and the amount he spent. He did great. Plus since it’s all wood, he could always plum water and a toilet later. Add a nice large roof on it when that one needs replacement then you could add your loft. Great work guy!

[@marcelboogaard3809]

@@joshwilliams7709 I take it you didn’t see the radiator. Probably a oil filled one that runs off the electrics. AC in Britain? Just open the door, it’s cold enough 😂

[@LuxuriousGlamourStudio]

My 21 year old self watching this video intensely as if I’m going to make my own lady cave 😭😂😫 You did amazing, effective planning too 💯

[@sv81]

That's why you put even more insulation! Neighbors can not hear when you play guitar 😁🎸👍 Great job!

[@tommywiseau_]

the grass grew back!

[@AngusMcGregor]

Yes it did but now it has leaves all over it.

[@garystinten9339]

Angus McGregor weed killer will fix what ails ya.. should have sprayed a few gallons into the soil as well.. i mean it's a fixed structure so why not??.

[@abdourobust2890]

Nice Video clip! Apologies for the intrusion, I am interested in your opinion. Have you thought about - Canackenzie Astounded Cure (google it)? It is a great one of a kind product for building better sheds and master woodworking minus the hard work. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my cousin after many years got amazing success with it.

[@utdc64]

Looks great! The grass grew back!

[@caps8723]

I don’t know what your day job is but you can be very successful at this one 100%

[@mirola73]

5K ?, holy moly. Saved up lots of bits and bobs over the years, got 60 pallets for very cheap and going to build a 12 x 12 for no more than 600, yes, I'm cheap and proud of it. Regardless, of price, your place looks nice.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Yes, I bought expensive light fittings and an expensive radiator and the installation and rubber roof soon escalated the cost. The doors themselves even though they were secondhand at £500.

[@ianmarywilliams]

Sooooo Jealous, for gods sake I better not let my wife see this!!! Seriously though excellent job pal.

[@tinyhomes_UK]

Thank you for sharing this. Has given me a few ideas on a Tiny Home. Would like to raise some questions with you. Containing costs via the spreadsheet very pertinent!

[@AngusMcGregor]

Please do ask any questions. All the best with your build.

[@youkenton]

Thanks for sharing this and your excel sheet! Very kind of you.

[@mab992004]

Thank you very much, great work and beautiful man cave!

[@leothelion2198]

Considering he's not a joiner. I think he's done a good job. 👍

[@emiliapadilla712]

I bet this came in handy during quarantine!!! love it

[@Stefcio86]

Now see it this event better thanks for both videos awesome job 👏 😉

[@norocketsciencebuild5371]

I watched your previous video: how you made it, it was cool! Your budget is more than half of what I had for renovating my 4 bedroom house lol. Anyhow, I will be making a man cave shortly, it will be uploaded onto my channel. My budget is £1500, I may go up to £1700. Can't wait!

[@JamesLivewire]

Great video, Thanks for sharing your planning etc. very helpful.

[@paulkirkham837]

thank you for the video, only one point really the block at the foundation level the reason most havent used this isnt to do with the strength more frost protection. concrete block ie 3.5n/mm2 are mostly air water can ingress into pores and once frozen can expand and create larger voids this continues untill the block is completely screwed. if you use this method use 9Nmm2 block ie trench blocks instead at very least.

[@Dan_TheMedic]

Interesting point. I'm on the verge of building my own garden bar/man-cave/she-shed (call it what you will) and am at the planning stage. I was thinking of mixing my own concrete and pouring it into recycled 10" dia exhaust ducting I've salvaged from my work's garage after a refit, then sitting and securing wooden joists on these as Angus has done, as opposed to using smaller prefab blocks. As a noob, would this be a better option? It should also sit better with local building regs under the 'non-permanent' structure laws rather than sitting the whole thing on a poured concrete base, which would also ramp up cost.

[@Douglas.Kennedy]

Love that wainscoting!

[@cindyeyeoftheangellemarine7118]

Fantastic well done!!

[@davidcarroll3169]

Nice work, I will draw this plan on SketchUp pro and build similar. Thank you

[@robinsmith560]

And share it out too? :)

[@andyleno]

Hey, did you manage to get the SketchUp done?

[@channelbizt]

Thanks for sharing this. Really helpful.

[@jakemonster001]

Beautiful work man!

[@beardedpianist]

This is an almost exact copy of what I'm in the early stages of doing! Such a helpful couple of videos. Any advise, any changes you'd make, any good ways to reduce the budget even further?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Michael Dickinson I went over budget as I bought an expensive radiator and expensive light fittings. If you use recycled materials as much as possible. Alternatively I would create a budget again by joining Selco as a trader to get trade price and see what the budget comes out at. All the best with your build. I would be interested in seeing how you get on.

[@beardedpianist]

@@AngusMcGregor Thanks for that. Some other questions, if you don't mind... What have you done to get Wifi? In terms of the roof, what is the difference in height (front to back)? 200mm? Also, did you plan to leave the roof beams exposed to avoid any damp problems?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Michael Dickinson I managed to pick up WiFi from my house as it is not too far away. I put a booster box in the kitchen. Yes the slopes sounds fine. Mine slopes from 2.5 metres at the front to 2.3 metres at the back with a gutter along the back going to a soakaway.

[@beardedpianist]

@@AngusMcGregor That's fortunate! I'll have to move my router, in that case. Interested in your roof build... 6x2s with 4x2s on top of that? Are you losing any heat through the roof at all, or any damp anywhere?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Michael Dickinson The roof description is here 6:32 I only used 6x2 roof joists. The 2x4s on top are just keeping the insulation in place and allow edging for the rubber roof. It is really warm with the insulation on the roof. It was easier to do it this way as I didn’t need to cut the insolation in between the roof joists. . It is called a warm roof design.

[@benpar8120]

Very nice. You might have done it cheaper with pallets and maybe put in Solar panel system for your electric needs on the roof. . I always think that a roof window gives great light in the middle of the room where it can get dark.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Ben Par I used a few pallets for the finishing but not the structure as I’ managed to get a lot of the structural timber for free. I think the solar panels and the skylight would’ve tipped it right over the edge of my budget.

[@benpar8120]

@@AngusMcGregor Thanks for the reply. IT still seems expensive if you don't mind me saying. I've been quoted £5K for a double brick built garden "shed" 5 m wide x 3 m deep. I have most of the salvaged bricks & think that the roof(Glass fibre) & windows should come in less than £1 K. (Managed to get a good double glazed door free) You could have done a solar set up for less than £300.00 (SP/Inverter/Batteries) & built ie up as and when finds allowed.

[@AngusMcGregor]

@@benpar8120 That sounds good, Does that include electrics, insulation, fixers and fittings and extra tools needed?

[@bullskitter]

Could you potentially have plumbing installed, and have that man cave as a small house? Imagine that, your own house massively cheaper than your regular 2 bedroom house.

[@AngusMcGregor]

You could, but you will need planning permission etc if it is going to be lived in.

[@bullskitter]

Oh right, thanks for the reply. Love your man-cave!

[@fireblade8905]

@@bullskitter did you ask because you got kicked out of your house?

[@ibez07]

THATS NICER THAN MY HOUSE,,,,,seriously

[@MaxineAGGuess]

Great idea. It's lovely. We need these for women too!

[@AngusMcGregor]

It is now a She Shed as my wife has taken it over for her crochet hobby. . A morning breakfast programme came and filmed it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIXKq6xoYtmNapo

[@MaxineAGGuess]

Angus McGregor Right re: crochet😳. You'll have to build another one for yourself.😊 God Bless!

[@MrMrDeeCee]

Fecking brilliant mate. Totally r8 u.

[@AliDymock]

Angus, you you explain in order how you finished the outside with a list of materials from the inside outwards. You didn't appear to use battens before your cladding and I was wondering if they're was a reason. I had planned to have the sides and back of mine flush with the walls but I'm not sure how far my walls will come out with cladding and battens etc. how did you cope with this?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi, Yes there is battens before the cladding Theres some photos on this video that may help with this,kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYbSpWiQhc-WiNE I wanted my front cladding flush with the noggins between the roof joists at the front. All I did was put all the materials together to see how thick they were and how far the came out ie the hard board, the battens, and the cladding. I then took a measurement of this and made sure my noggins at the front were this far forward from the stud wall. i hope that explains it

[@mandypollyn4319]

Absolutely fantastic clever you....personally I would of instead of the shed had a little toilet and wash hand basin.😂👌

[@manuelgonzalez-wy2bn]

very good job Angus,a man's cave is a priceless piece of real estate,no matter the cost,well done!!!

[@vikingofengland]

Top job!

[@STmac74]

Love the look of this, great job. What type of doors are those, trying to source for mine. Thanks

[@AngusMcGregor]

When I was searching for the doors I searched for traditional french doors.

[@garyprendergast7355]

Super job.

[@joshwilliams7709]

Thank you for sharing. But one question, why not add a bathroom ? I know you said budget a lot. But you could’ve plumbed for a toilet and sink. Then installed the items later. Also you can actually claim this as a bedroom in your living sq ft. So great job, I like what you did. It’s insulated very well, but it will need a/c I hope you get a unit that sits on the ground and just vents out like dryer duct. You can pick up one used for probably 300$ that would cool that whole thing. Or if you had a bit extra to spend, you get one of them units that the fan hangs on the wall, it’s got a few lines that run out to the compressor and those are reasonable if you can install it yourself. And they have heat built in. Nice job

[@AngusMcGregor]

Josh Williams it’s only few steps then I am in my house. I wasn’t also able to do that under permitted development and I would have needed to apply for planning permission. I asked would have needed to dig up my paving to connect the soil pipe and plumbing.

[@joshwilliams7709]

@@AngusMcGregor ah I see. Well thanks for the explanation, not like you owed me one. But I appreciate it, none the less.

[@mohammadamir6713]

Great Job, Looks very good.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Thanks

[@joebailey677]

Hi Angus, thanks for your really helpful videos. I was wondering what you put the concrete breeze blocks on for the foundation? Did you lay them in cement or did you just put them on compacted hard core? How far down did you dig and how did you decide the widths between the blocks? If you could point me to any resources you found helpful that would be great. Thanks again.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi. I used builders sand underneath the concrete blocks. This is quite a good video explaining thus , but I would space these closer for more strength kzbin.info/www/bejne/a4CynGWMrbmqb6s I also asked builder friends I know for advise.

[@riazzaman20]

Top job mate

[@AlanUK78]

thank you for sharing this. I'm doing my plans for a shed/office space outside. I might fire a couple of questions your way if you don't mind! 😃

[@AlanUK78]

I've made a few plans (2 pictures) which I would like to show you, how can I contact you to send them across if you would be so kind to just briefly look at them? I have the following questions, when you have a spare moment: 1. Is a height of 2.2m sloping to 2.1m OK? 2. What is the purpose of a vapour barrier? Where do I put it? Where did you get yours from? 3. What product did you use to treat the wood sitting on the breeze blocks? 4. Would you recommend a "rubber EPDM roof"? 5. Looking at my drawings, can you see any obvious mistakes/problems? (to be sent if possible) Thank you so much! PS: my email is alanmarchal /at/ outlook.com

[@AngusMcGregor]

You may have already started your build. here are my answers. 1. Yes 2.2m sloping to 2.1m should be okay. 2. The vapour barrier is a great way to extract moisture and help to avoid condensation on the inside that van lead to mould. put it just underneathe plaster board, on my other videos show where it is. 3. i just used a wood stain just to help longevity of the timber. 4. The rubber roof was really easy to use as it came in one piece. it was really heavy to lift onto the roof through. you can use other systems that are equally as good. 5. You can emial your drawing to me or ask a professional to check these.

[@animaki5372]

I have spent months researching into constructing sheds and discovered a fantastic website at Adota Blueprint Pack (google it if you're interested)

[@JamesGettingFit]

Outstanding

[@davefawkes8884]

Hi Angus. Great video and great job done. Can you please share me the wall construction you used, please be specific re thicknesses and products? I’m looking into the same build, there’s a lot of information re PIR for thermal insulation, but little for acoustic other than using wool. I’m keen to know what you did please and if you went more acoustic or managed both? Thanks Dave

[@AngusMcGregor]

I used acoustic insulation when I ran out of insulation sheets.

[@fabriziobrocchieri7370]

thanks for sharing , you give an idea

[@Nill757]

Great work

[@erijeh]

Amazing work

[@carolleenkelmann3829]

Well, things really have shaped up very well. Quite impressive appearance. Great to see this detail. Thankyou. But where is the wife's wool now ?

[@gordonlam2757]

HI Angus, for your base why didn't you use gravol base and raise the blocks? I figured you want proper drainage for the water and teh snow , I don't know where you live but does it snow ?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Gordon Lam The blocks are set in sharp sand. I didn’t want to raise these too much as I wanted to make sure that there wasn’t too much of a step up into the building. We had Half an inch of snow about three years ago and it lasted about two hours so we don’t have a problem with snow here. The rainwater drains into the guttering at the back of the building and then into the soak away says no problem with excess water which could potentially cause subsidence. it’s all very dry.

[@TheHeadAngle]

Good work, I’m not sure why it’s so expensive though, £7.7k is a lot for that size of building.

[@TheHeadAngle]

Ah watching more of the vid part of my question has been answered, buying your timber from wickes will defo make it more expensive. Still wouldn’t expect it to be anywhere near 7 grand tho 🤔

[@AngusMcGregor]

@@TheHeadAngle I got a few quotes and they were smaller and very basic. They came in around £15k. I bought most of the items 2nd hand (not from wickes)

[@wattage2007]

Stunning!

[@ITStheSTEV]

Great video and music. Any chance you would be able to share your spreadsheet so that I would be able to see roughly where I can stretch my budget and cut it back. Not sure if its a viable option for me yet. Cheers.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Yes please email me or let me know your email address and I will email it to you. Thanks

[@ITStheSTEV]

@@AngusMcGregor amazing thanks!

[@chrisnewman1396]

Good job... Looks great.😁

[@dct3588]

impressive. love it.

[@TheVizzle]

Fantastic video. Currently halfway through my own little project and I'm taking some inspiration from yours! Great work on the build. Did you have to notify building regs at all? Thanks!

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi. At the time of building it was within permitted development so I didn't notify the council.. Just check with your local council, they usually have all the info on their website or there is a government website with the info about outbuildings www.planningportal.co.uk/info/200130/common_projects/43/outbuildings All the best with your build.

[@AliDymock]

Worth noting The Vizzle, that b regs are not the same as planning permission/permitted development. B regs only required if over 30m2 internal floor area. Hope this helps. Obvs you need b regs for electrical but electricans are self certified usually

[@letsgocamping88]

Ali Dymock if the building is to be slept in then building regs will apply.

[@jordanelcock5723]

Brilliant job mate, I'm going to have a crack at one my self but needs to be under 4k.

[@brianmellinger7981]

Thanks nice job 👍

[@memorymakers7735]

Hi Great job, exactly what I'm looking to build. What sort of timber did you use to frame it....sawn, treated? Could you use non treated timber? Cheers

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi, It would be best to use treated timber

[@jangucreates]

The grass grew back!

[@philipjench2766]

Hi! awesome! I wondering if you can share the spreadsheet with the formulas somehow. Again, top stuff!

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi yeah no problem. Please email me at [e-mail] I will email you back with the spreadsheet.

[@sungkeh]

damn that look sick mate

[@AngusMcGregor]

Elang MÜ Fanks

[@neill6685]

Thanks for another good video got a couple of questions if you don't mind ! Did you plaster the inside walls ? and how did you fill in the gap between the roof joists where they overlap the front and back walls also did you notch the roof joists where they sit on the walls finish looks great just what I would like to build when I move house I wonder what sort of value it has added to your house

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi Neil, I didn't plaster the whole walls. I filled the gaps between the plaster board, I used scrim tape first on the joints, then used plaster board gap filler. For the roof joists at the front and back I cut the plaster board to fit in between the joists. It was quite tricky. There is insulation behind this section too in-between the joists. I had to attached wooden battens in place to make sure the plaster board had something to attached to. The roof joist are just sitting flat on top of the stud work on the walls. I screwed through the roof joist into the walls to attach them. The long rear section attached to the roof joists at the back of the building hold it together like a frame. This is where the strength comes from. I hope this answers your question. I am not sure what value it has added to the house.

[@neill6685]

That's great thanks for the reply

[@shomoy7396]

I wish I had your building knowledge

[@crocop6873]

Rest In Peace bro, Rest In Peace 😞 😢 🥶🐸

[@charliecolasante3776]

Nice job bud

[@1stelist]

how much time did it to physically built it? Also, any issues with humidity and mold so far? I'm planning on a stud wall house and already made the sketches, how I want it to look, the measurements, windows, roof, doors, the costs, where to take materials from, talked to roof builders, to concrete factories to get offers for the cement, the stages, so on, but can't figure out how much it will take. Because besides the foundation and the roof, I want to do as much as possible myself

[@AngusMcGregor]

1stelist Hi it took me 9 months in total on evenings and weekends. I used a breathable membrane on the outside under the cladding and a vapour barrier on the inside under the plaster board so there is no sign of and dampness. All the best with your build

[@1stelist]

@@AngusMcGregor thanks, fingers crossed. Evening work is out of question for me, so I estimated (before your answer) that it might take me 2 years to build. But with 1 other person to help sometimes. So I might be close with my estimations. :) the video definitely made me want to investigate salvage material options in my area. Your office looks like something from a magazine, honestly. Thank you for the answers and best of luck on future projects.

[@adrianaaraujo2375]

lovely project mate well done it looks amazing.could you tell me the total height of the front of the roof and the head room inside please.cheers

[@AngusMcGregor]

It is 2.5 metre high outside at the front going down to 2.4 metres high at he rear. It is 2.2metres high inside going down to 2.1 meters high at the rear inside.

[@nairagasparetto]

Angus McGregor what about the width?

[@hassasinali7979]

I was going to build one, but then i found out some great news, so it's going to have to wait.

[@karinadixon1264]

omg whats your news ???

[@whippyjarge8788]

just in case you still respond. why did your initial budget cost some much? i have started a similar project. ( just digging out the foundations now. ) and have come to a budget that is roughly £4000. what was so special about yours to make it so high? or am in for a big shock further down the line in regards to costs? thanks in advance.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Mines very special. Have you included insulation, plasterboard, all your electrical parts, roof covering etc ?

[@whippyjarge8788]

@@AngusMcGregor thanks for the reply. yes i have included everything except the electrical parts, as i think i will need an electrician to install them as i dont have the confidence to work with electrics. i can see i have definetly bought cheaper cladding than yours, that's probably saved me quite a bit too. plus i haven't bought windows that are as nice as yours. thanks again

[@AngusMcGregor]

@@whippyjarge8788 sounds good, all the best with your build.

[@noviakhairunisa93]

that budget in Indonesian currency is a big sum lol at least i can build a big 2 stories house, omg for tiny room cost £7.713😆

[@darrenmatthews8059]

Brilliant should be proud of your self

[@RjB-hz3fv]

Nice

[@3rhys85]

Hi, great videos, ive learned alot. I'm about to start my own project and had a thought about a floor design which i cant find an example of on the internet with regards to timber sheds. I'm going to use a level concrete slab as my main foundation/base. Originally for my floor, i was then going to frame out floor joists and insulate inbetween and board ontop, however i have had a thought of whether i need floor joists at all! Could i use a 50mm x 100mm pressure treated soul plate fixed to the concrete along the perimeter of the shed. Lay DPM over the site (so ontop of soul plate and folded down ontop of know internal concrete slab). Then have a floating floor of 50mm rigid floor insulation butted together and taped, with t&g floor boards floating ontop. Is there a problem with this design? could i get away with it? Any advice from anyone would be much appreciated.

[@scttg5697]

The ceiling lights attached directly onto the conduit with the mesh over them and the little piece of red wire, where did you get them?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Scott Grier Hi we got them from Dowsing and Reynolds

[@theoneandonlymattp]

I'm keen to get something similar like this done in my back garden. I have concerns regarding weather proofing for the outsides. did you paint or stain treat the wood? or has the cladding gone all the way round the building?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Matt Porter the cladding is treated and goes all the way round the building. This is battened so it can breathe , there is also breathable membrane inside the battening. I hope that makes sense. Check out my other videos that shows the layering of the walls.

[@ether8494]

Nice thanks good hut and video I built a shed for free with pallets let me no what you think

[@jimpeleambau6995]

Please continue doing this kind of video.

[@ak_icedviking5778]

i'm a bored 16 year old... and a shack in my backyard would definitely keep me busy... maybe put a small couch, a TV, small closet to put my crossbows and air rifles, like a place to hang out... i'm doing it

[@princeswisha1360]

Hey where did u end up with this? I’m very interested

[@donothing6259]

Hey buddy did you make this your self? What cost?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Do Nothing Yes I made it. Did you not watch the video? It cost me £7700 altogether I could’ve done it for £6600 if I hadn’t of bought an expensive radiator and expensive light fittings. All the details are in the video , thanks for watching.

[@CharlieChapling]

What's the internal room height of this? Looking at building one of my own with a warm roof design under permitted development but wont have a lot of head room inside. The image you show at 3:43 in the video of 220cm high must be with a cold roof design? Good luck with the hair transplant, Thanks

[@AngusMcGregor]

I will double check but I think the internal height is 220cm I had to dig down so the floor inside is about 4 cm higher than the ground level so I could then get the height I needed. This then allowed 26cm from the ceiling height to the top of the roof at the front so it didn’t go over 2.5m I hope that makes sense

[@CharlieChapling]

Thanks!

[@tmf9556]

like it 👍

[@paralelepipado]

Hi there, I am doing the same, but I am stuck in a question in terms of height. What is the height of your man cave from ground to eaves?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Alexandre Bernardes Hi, it was around 2.7 metres high. 20cm was below ground level at the front to keep this to 2.5metres high. I was determined by the door height. Just measure each element ie blocks , sleeper depth, 4x2, door height to the top roof joists. Plywood and the insulation thickness.

[@garystinten9339]

did you "test" the sound proofing before completion construction?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Gary Stinten i tested it before I put the plasterboard on. Then once I put the plasterboard on it was even better as I used the thicker type.

[@francesshippey3246]

On your budget why is radiator so expensive? And why do you not have windows and doors on costing?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi. Yes, the radiator was expensive. We wanted a column traditional radiator to fit the traditional look. They are expensive when they are electric. You can buy cheaper electric radiator but not 4 column traditional ones. The windows and doors are listed on the actual cost column. Does this answer you question okay?

[@francesshippey3246]

Angus McGregor yes, that’s great thanks Angus. What is the footprint? I’m planning something similar to be 3m x 4m

[@sw2048]

Sorry tried looking through comments but couldn’t find it. Drop height from front to back?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Yes there is a drop height from the front to the back of about 20cm

[@simondeakin9153]

Hi love ur man cave I know it's a long shot but do u still have the plans to the build thank you

[@simondeakin9153]

If so can you send it to [e-mail]

[@evrmus1551]

Please upload your spreadsheet

[@upopabyla14]

Молодец мужик!

[@احمد-غ2ج3ت]

Is woods very expensive ?

[@aaliyahcoutain7387]

Can you say what’s the size of the room ? Is it 4x6?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi. It’s 5 m wide by 4.8 m deep plus the little overhang. It’s 2.5 m high sloping to 2.3 m high at the rear. Check out my new Q&A video I’ve included all the details on there.

[@lifeevent88]

What's the max sizes without needing planning permission?

[@angelbarrios294]

como quisiera que seas mi esposo y me construyes algo asi que lindo ....que arte ,,,,

[@mimimim]

bello

[@luciendavis8558]

that's great work! was planning to do something like this - is it possible to email me your budgets? - or share them somehow?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Lucien Davis Hi . I can email it to you. please email me on [e-mail]

[@A.M.Independent.Consultant]

@@AngusMcGregor I like this, thank you... I was thinking of getting the 10x12, I wonder if I did that would it work out like yours

[@AngusMcGregor]

1_Creative_Poodle You can use my design to a different size spec.

[@johnnymartini4989]

Can one be built on a lower budget like build one without some parts and pieces you’ve used yet still be stable?

[@AngusMcGregor]

If you get more free items then you could do it cheaper, It depends if you want to fully insulate it too as it would be cheaper not fully insulating it. The heater and the lights were expensive items you could save money there too.

[@smurfscully1454]

What’s the size of it mate?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi It is around 5 metres by 4.5 metres. 2.5 metres high at the front sloping to 2.3 metres at the rear.

[@mickinoz2005]

Any chance of getting a copy of the price sheet hard to see on video.

[@AngusMcGregor]

Yes sure, email me at [e-mail] and I will email it to you.

[@tomdavis8644]

Excellent vid, thanks for sharing. Can I ask for your front dimensions?? I.e height of floor, doors, header, joist and insulation. Finding it hard to keep below 2.5metres with a 2.1 metre door. Thanks in advance!

[@AngusMcGregor]

Tom Davis I had to dig down to keep the height at 2.5 metres high. I will nèed to look out my plans.

[@tomdavis8644]

That would be great Angus! Thanks!

[@palmeryyz]

Hello. what are the dimensions of the shed?

[@AngusMcGregor]

Hi It is around 5 metres wide (the width of the garden) and 4.5 metres deep. 2.5 metres high at the front sloping to 2.2 metres at the back

[@TeeLBCify]

I would have a 60 inch tv and a refrigerator.

[@MrMongoose221]

Where's the beer fridge? ;)

[@joshjones8290]

5000!!!!

[@AngusMcGregor]

Josh Jones 5000 what? Miles.