Time lapse of home constructed start to finish

A time lapse project of a custom home built by Weaver Homes -- a division of Weaver Companies, Inc. Original footage was captured at 1 photo every 30 seconds over a 6 month period resulting in 45 days of capture and over 70,000 photos. Images we edited in Adobe Lightroom 3, combined in Quicktime Pro at 30 frames/sec and compiled in iMovie 11. Most clips were then sped up by 200-400% to produce this short movie. Enjoy!

[@melmel9025]

can i hire them to do my house??? can’t believe they got this done in under 8 minuets!

[@jasw5453]

yeet donkey 🙄😤 smh

[@larrayshoes1699]

yeet donkey smh

[@oracuda]

r/WHOOOOOOOOOOSH

[@mrmilka754]

Haha legend 😂😂

[@invincible8516]

Calm down it’s a joke

[@Slomo878]

Glad I bought this one kzbin.infoUgkxT9ExVpR-3A-9rpRqx8vzXKZ3BMMTg_KH . I had a customer looking for a shed that didn't look 'prefab' and was rustic, but "cute" (her term). I showed her the cover of the book and, with a few modifications, she was sold. I've never built a shed but I do have some framing knowledge. The info on roofing is very helpful to me. I was also psyched that the section for the shed on the cover had measured drawings for the trim boards and keystone pieces for the gable ends and over the windows. Should make life a little easier for me.

[@chargebolt0713]

The trees in the background watching as they get made into a house 🌲

[@1sheep23]

lmao

[@Patricia-un6kv]

I was watching them grow...;-)

[@valencehockey1668]

,lo.lol

[@hhdhpublic]

Lol the rocks mask the fact that this is basically a plywood hut

[@Im__A__Fan]

Than again, thats how most homes are built so.....

[@oojamaflip7192]

@@Im__A__Fan in america yes not in most other places.

[@sonumonu9895]

Hello

[@era7928]

could be different, if the roof is using proper aged hard wood and sitting on first build stone wall insulated with ply/mdf wood, sure it will last longer and the only need is a a every x year insulation replacement.

[@valentinoschristofi]

Barratt homes and bricks 😂

[@jerrypie]

I'm so glad they decided to film this, this is so satisfying to watch

[@dfo990]

in my country, no matter where, to buy or construct a house like this you sure have to be multimillionarie

[@TackyFlamingo]

dfo 99 what country? I live in the Anaheim area so I guess the same could be said here. Living here isn't cheap. BTW Anaheim is in California next to Disneyland so those could be why.

[@PaladinErik]

In my country you will be forced to deconstruct this by building regulations because of lack of foundation! We build even garages with foundation!

[@rjjcms1]

Things I'd like to watch a timelapse of in the very near future: a complete like-for-like rebuild of the Crooked Arms pub.

[@bertyaustin]

Now I see why houses simply fly away when tornado comes. Matchbox house.

[@chandhand6539]

Only in America , houses are made like this. Rest every where they use bricks and cement

[@rcl5555]

@@chandhand6539 But it's fast and cheap... and also Americans move a lot (for work, etc), so location is more important than the house itself.

[@zandaroos553]

Chandhan D We use wood because it’s available, there’s massive hardwood forests that allow us to build big and fast. Plus with improving structural and preservation tech available wood is beginning to see a competitive edge over concrete in construction due to its flexibility as a building material

[@jimloontiens9275]

@@zandaroos553 in case you didn't know, we need forests.

[@zandaroos553]

jim loontiens In case you didn’t know, a large percentage of the forest in North America is tree farms for lumber production and are regenerated to keep perpetual supply. Concrete and other materials come with its own environmental baggage, especially where insulation & reinforcement is concerned.

[@Aetila]

1st second: "What a beautiful STONE house"....

[@KeldwinPortes]

Unfortunately there are lots of people that do not understand the time and effort that goes into building a beautiful home like this one! Good job guys.

[@mircorizza5609]

Women especially, they don't work in the carpentry.

[@nocturalTragedy]

​@@mircorizza5609 youre weird for saying this

[@mircorizza5609]

@@nocturalTragedy oh no, I'm not weird saying this. I just wanna say that nowadays women are so equal and strong in everything but the real weird thing is the fact that they still have to get involved into the building works like carpentry etc. Talking about gender equality and not getting involved into the building works sounds pretty weird.

[@randomcrashingfacility31]

​@@mircorizza5609 interesting opinion

[@BangMaster96]

All this hard work and effort, and one hurricane comes and it's all grounded

[@canaldofred2366]

Lol you think there are hurricanes everywhere in america? Typical european comment.

[@omrishooshan9784]

@@canaldofred2366 what about one wrong candle falls to the ground?

[@help3102]

​@@omrishooshan9784 It most likely won't even light other stuff on fire. Especially if someone is home.

[@omrishooshan9784]

@@help3102 maybe. But theres no argue it is a disadvantage in comparesment with other structure styles..being more flamable

[@V3RTS]

Omri Shooshan typical euroidiot, duh huh fire bad. Who is using candles? Are we in the Stone Age still? Buy a fucking flashlight...

[@havanaday9981]

This could be a $600,000 house or $6,000,000 depending on where u r in the US

[@valencehockey1668]

600k is a steal. Edit: 600,000 is not a steal; it is extremely costly. I've now grasped the concept of money's worth. Also, $6,000,000 for a property like this is excessive under any circumstance. Too too much. If you're in a state like Illinois or whatever, you may get it for 700-900k. SF would be around 1,900,000, not 6,000,000!!

[@gustavbuhl1953]

@@valencehockey1668 for a house like this it is

[@seanriopel3132]

I don't know about 6 million even if it was in Beverly hills or Malibu. 600k is about right for New England. Down south it be more like 400k-450k. Labor is a lot cheaper and so is the cost of living.

[@ogreeni]

@@seanriopel3132 depends on where in New England. Where I live houses like this would cost you well over $1.5 million, maybe even more. Though it is a New York suburb

[@seanriopel3132]

@@ogreeni I meant on average but you are completely correct. I know just a single parking space sold for 250k on beacon hill. Location, location, location.

[@johnella2883]

I am deeply impressed by their professionalism and structural integrity! Thank you all for posting that extremely hard work! More awesome and prosperity to you!

[@Celestialnighthawk]

I work in construction building homes trust me the people are not professional they are dicks and have been working too long in construction but it is extremely hard work I’ll tell you that

[@moos5221]

House in 8 minutes is impressive, but I would invest the extra 10 seconds next time to make a foundation.

[@rolanddawson3657]

Good one. 👀

[@Luxubu2020]

There is a foundation. Apparently everyone is a building expert now.

[@moos5221]

@Luxubu2020 Obvisouly you aren't, they set the wall elements directly onto the pebbles, which surely isn't a good long term solution.

[@Luxubu2020]

@@moos5221Where do they do that?

[@moos5221]

In America only obviously. 0:18 is the time where you can see it.

[@Questchaun]

Now! That's what I call a m McMansion!

[@holyravioli5795]

Not quite a mcmansion actually, this is more of a knock off of an early 20th century design whereas a mcmansion typically incorporates a load of different styles and designs which is why they look like horse shit.

[@beamng929eeee7]

@@holyravioli5795 there is nothing wrong with it stop criticizing it

[@NakitaCherie]

Was anyone else amazed by seeing the change of the seasons by the trees in the background..... it was beautiful😍

[@cuquivip]

the best song for a time lapse construction video !!! nail'd it !!!

[@globeztar]

I'm a civil engineer in Germany and I have to say that this construction can not be made to last. I guess it's inexpensive at least... But the main problems I see are: - missing anti-capillary(?) layer - missing foundation - missing waterproofing to the ground - missing wall insulation (temperature and acoustics) - no additional acoustic insulation in the wooden beam ceiling - questionable roof construction (no vapor barrier, no sturdy roofing tile) I have to say the combination of massive and timber construction is quite interesting though, as both materials have advantages to themselves. Under the bottom line, I prefer constructions which are made to last (at least 50-70 years) and provide a good amount of insulation and weather protection.

[@christiangainey1223]

It's not timber, but plywood which is a popular building material for homes in the U.S. and Canada. It's compressed wood material with industrial glue. It's very cheap, strong, light, flexable and extremely flammable.

[@christiangainey1223]

Also, this isn't typical construction build in the U.S. for housing because this is a custom made home and the owner is perhaps trying to save money on building time and material by cutting corners.

[@globeztar]

To call plywood "strong" is a little sketchy to my mind. Why would you build a house like that? I just don't get why people always have to show off instead of building something a bit more modest and decent.

[@christiangainey1223]

But it is stronger than regular timber if you read about plywood, and it has several characteristics that make it a generally better material than regular timber. It's also cheaper to produce, which makes it a popular building material. However, there are problems with it. For example, it is easily damaged by water and it is very flammable, which timber is not. I think it's built this way because it's light and inexpensive for builders to use and it keeps costs down to consumers. Housing makes up a significant portion of U.S. GDP compared to other developed nations. This is why the housing market crash of 2008 seriously affected the U.S. economy more than other countries. However, 1/3 of American homes are made up of brick, stone or concrete, especially older homes and brick homes are only 7% more expensive on average compared to normal fully plywood homes. I think this all comes down to state regulations. For example, in California, the most populous state in the nation, homes are required to be made out of wood due to earthquakes and wood is far more flexible and shock absorbent compared to brick, stone or concrete. In Texas, the second most populous state in the nation, home builders are required to build a majority of homes out of brick, stone or concrete due to extreme temperatures and high cooling costs in the summer. In Florida, the third most populous state in the nation, home builders are required to build at least the first floor of a home out of concrete due to hurricanes. Across the U.S. regions, homes in West Coast states, such as California, Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Hawaii, etc., have to build wooden homes due to earthquakes, while homes in the Midwest and Northeast are usually made of brick, stone or concrete, however, wooden homes are common there as well, and in the U.S. South, most homes are made of wood but brick, stone and concrete are also common. Building methods, architecture styles and prices for homes vary greatly across the U.S. by state and by region.

[@christiangainey1223]

Also, my family hosted a German exchange student, twice, in 2007 and 2008 so I can answer your question on why someone would build a house like this. I have to say that your culture is VERY interesting and fascinating to me because Germanic cultures are the EXACT opposite of Anglo cultures. Everything a German considers to be "modest" and "decent" are very different to what people in the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the U.K. would consider to be "modest" and "decent", in my opinion. In most of the nations I just listed, especially the United States, there is usually no negativity associated with someone wanting to build a large home like this if they have the resources, income and desire to do so. If you are successful and want to live in a large home or drive a nice car, you are encouraged to do so and most people would hope you would be happy with the result. It's your money, you earned it, and if a large home makes you happy, then do what makes you happy. It's not seen as "showing off". Even speaking about your success in your job or life is not seen as showing off. From my American perspective, the owner worked hard for his money and to build his dream home and I hope he is happy and satisfied with all the time, money and effort he put into this project.

[@VelocityGrimZ]

This makes Minecraft look 1000000x easier

[@thehurricane5140]

So true😂

[@davidbrown9390]

That music was absolutely painful!

[@ferrin6326]

Oh my god, there's a volume button

[@edriv3722]

I like it

[@libertyordeath9936]

Yeah, the house building theme would’ve been better

[@dbseamz]

On the other hand, it's amusing and fairly easy to pretend they're building to the beat. The speed of the time lapse matches the tempo well enough. And at least there aren't any obnoxious lyrics

[@Shrek_Now_go_away]

@@libertyordeath9936 Bob da builder

[@cjkime248]

That constructed house is beautiful! Best house ever.

[@moidesu5414]

"Don't lean against the wall, kids!"

[@spicoliravioli]

* leans *

[@future2228]

* breaks wall *

[@jinggae]

* destroys house *

[@hurbruh]

* fbi knocks on door aggressively *

[@rmw090]

* the door opens *

[@bobenzyte5135]

Just another run-of-the-mill assembly job McMansion.

[@zachanikwano]

I did not expect the comments to be so negative.

[@kurta999kurta666]

Why? It's a paper house. I live in EU, there everybody would call it as paper. Looks very good, I admit, but it's not very durable like brick. A 30-40cm brick wall is a bit different :D

[@canaldofred2366]

@@kurta999kurta666 its not supposed to be durable, its supposed to be cheap, confortable and green.

[@kingchicken8232]

@@kurta999kurta666 It doesn't need to be that durable. It's a house in the middle of nowhere. Buildings in Europe are generally made to last, houses like these don't need to last hundreds of years.

[@canaldofred2366]

@Michael VR it doesn't need nearly as much energy as concrete or steel to produce, is renewable, and cheap. What else could you want? Wood construction is returning, just search about it.

[@kcjm7345]

Right, the outside is beautiful. I know nothing about building houses so I guess that’s why I’m just admiring it. The inside could be better tho

[@hawk2957]

Beautiful, and in record time!

[@grace7965]

Damn, is it just me, or does it seem like that house will fly over when the big bad wolf comes to town?

[@nathaniel2026]

Exacly my thoughts

[@graffitigorsk2989]

There a lot better holding then you think and better looking than your 15th century style homes

[@grace7965]

.

[@grace7965]

Brian Gorski Im from Australia..

[@graffitigorsk2989]

Shit, most all American houses are meant to last for 50 years before being rebuilt,

[@unscrewedhorses]

I like to watch these time lapse house building videos every once in a while, and every single time without fail, the comments are just full of people complaining about how much they hate wood houses 😆😆

[@sonumonu9895]

Hello beautiful how are you

[@vibrantgleam]

W O O D

[@jerwallzz]

8.5 million views, I am sure more than 56 of us liked this! Why dont more people commit to sharing the love? Great work!

[@Kamolle29]

One storm and the house is flying away.. :D I never saw in germany a house flying haha

[@MrSoundSeeker]

I want to write the same :) My grandfather built our house in Poland in the 60's so it is like a small bunker. (foundations are thick like over 30 inches of concrete, no wood just bricks, concrete and steel rods).

[@qeels123]

My grandmother's house was built 65 years ago from wood and insulated board(according to google translate) so its quite empty inside and when I started renovation it felt like a cartoon box. And yet my family lived there for 65 years through crazy winds that was ripping off our neighbors roof tiles, temperatures between -30 and +35 C and it would stay that way for next 35 years without any renovations. People tend to build houses that will stay still 300 years and while they might live only for the next 20 or 30, and their kids will probably leave and sell that house anyway ^^ also hurricane will probably rip off your roof anyway since its made of wood and your walls are going to be flooded.

[@rcl5555]

​@@qeels123 Exactly. You can have a cement house in the US (not a brick one though - brick is not safe during an earthquake) for like 2x the price (or with the same price but a 2x smaller living space). It would be a tough sell though - who needs a house that will last 600 years if they are only going to be alive for like 50 more? And in 10 years you will move somewhere else for work - or if it's not you, your kids if you have them will and you will downsize and move to a smaller house for the retirement. Europe is very different - people mostly live in the same area for centuries, the climate is colder, the landmass is overcrowded (especially in Western Europe), distances between large cities are much shorter. No wonder people tend to build tiny houses that will last centuries.

[@holyravioli5795]

@@rcl5555 Well i wouldn't say tiny houses, they're pretty livable and quite cosy. Their really is no need for the gigantic wood houses people make in America here in Europe, we build for practicality and longevity, the exact amount we need for as long as we need.

[@user-ii6cj8gi8u]

Yeah but most houses in Germany are ugly (I’m German).

[@cammybear-x]

crazy. such a beautiful house

[@georgetikho4577]

I agree with you!

[@oopsiedaisy2048]

Don't you just love that new house smell

[@trikurniawati4643]

Wow..saya suka melihat pembangunan rumahnya, rapi dan apik.. Keren...

[@ovidiustefan2807]

If I trip and hit the wall, I'm taking the living room with me!

[@tiagomaqz]

So true.

[@nitrozerg]

Never realized how much work it takes to build a house until now. Mad props and respect to the guys that did this.

[@rjjcms1]

Very nice work. Heck of a lot to it,really.

[@davec1615]

This house is a giant meal for termites

[@patrickryan1816]

But what house isn't

[@Andreas4696]

+Patrick Ryan Houses not built as lazily as this one.

[@tomsellek7710]

+LegendMeadow How is this house built lazily?

[@stevenfjaxsen8464]

+ik vinde helemaal mooi Not true. Log cabin houses are one of the most strongest and sturdiest homes you can build.

[@mr.inconspicuous6395]

+ik vinde helemaal mooi i dont see any issue with wood houses. I live in a wood house in sweden. And its no different than aby other building ive really been in.

[@aniiraqigawad6693]

This is coming from a general contractor that does every thing; tile, electricity, laminate flooring, frames, drywall, plumbing, mudding.. u name it.. Nice job man. 💯

[@steam_gaming_plus]

Fantastic, Thank you my dear friend! Happiness and Joy to you! Big like 👍

[@forgodzsake]

I’m surprised how one single company finished the whole house - both interior and outside. That makes the house so well finished as every bit including details like lights and furnitures were planned by designers.

[@choverseas]

Google main contractor and sub trade

[@gerardolopez9342]

Homies forgot the foundation

[@blipblop92]

I dont think it is 1 company

[@TOKEREAPER454]

All of a sudden, everyone is claiming to be a carpenter.

[@dreary.3714]

SAK Alofa lol

[@LordofChaos.]

SAK Alofa ikr lmfao

[@andrewmarshall4604]

well it looks so easy watching these guys do it!!

[@unphayzable6637]

Mike G Tf is wrong with Mexicans?

[@Terrekain]

1.5k environmentalists down-voted this video. We've got one outfit of envirowackos trying to shut down the local sawmill to save the trees. I wonder if they'd actually try anything to get themselves intentionally shot by the loggers and mill workers.

[@williamdoblasgundersen54]

beautiful! completely amazing !!!

[@lathamarea1437]

beautiful house, love the use of hardscape

[@CloroxBleach-cw3gk]

All of these comments are saying this is a crap house and the wind will take it away, but to me all I see is a nice house that I wish I could live in😩

[@hmpz36911]

Clorox Bleach I'm not seeing what's wrong with it, but take it from someone who had a beautiful house destroyed, looks can be deceiving. One lazy move and it all comes down. You don't always know what's behind the walls and in the ceiling. Thanks to a lazy contractor and an inexperienced, good for nothing insurance agent, I lost the house after dumping my life's savings into it.

[@Ignacio.Romero]

The fact that houses in the US are made of wood explains why they are so big compared to other countries

[@furyofficial8450]

I better lived in a strong house than a nice weak house

[@FirstnameLastname-pm1in]

@@furyofficial8450 i would rather be able to afford a house at all before the US collapses

[@TackyFlamingo]

It’s not even bad. The foundation is the only questionable part. Wood is actually safer, not to mention its reinforced wood which is different than regular wood

[@trunkslorenzana]

play the KING OF THE HILL theme nd Omg it goes with it Perfect!

[@rogerlittle8797]

haha you're so right!

[@DrCephalopus]

This comment! XD

[@trunkslorenzana]

Marion Roque bruhh

[@aaronone9684]

Great video, I'm catching up on. Thanks again!

[@vincentpaula3184]

Put this on my list of things I never knew I needed to watch 😍

[@sonumonu9895]

Hello

[@faridakhutliwala7027]

The way they build it is super weird it's fast

[@williamfoster9305]

I would die for a house like this. Why complain??

[@LordofChaos.]

Mo43d Caaash lmao

[@tanmetanner6950]

William Foster the house is made of wood

[@chase.b2967]

I would never want a house like this because we have a 3500 square foot house and it’s already hard enough to clean

[@24cuzo]

I would love to have this house

[@Req566]

Oh no u must be so unhappy :(((((((((

[@UnPocoDeTodoYT]

wtf is up with this cardboard disposable box? :O no wonder why there are so many house fires and homes being destroyed by some not so heavy wind in the US.

[@CloudsIntoYesterday]

What's wrong with Holland?

[@jacobyjohnson6302]

El Plech Tops because tornadoes are "Not so heavy winds"

[@elisabethvegetti]

There are tornadoes in Europe too and houses non't fall

[@crystalbradbury8052]

There making a house very fast

[@TheEtherny]

The thing is wood is USA's most used resource so it's easy to get, easy to make it work, fast to build, cheap and same for the cardboard, this is a mistake but in the end, it's better for constructors if the house falls, and it's better for the clients who can't afford a better material. See how the system "works"?

[@veeceelol]

The stone wall outside is more structurally secure than the house

[@bradvincent2586]

I don’t get it, why is that

[@rameira2716]

@@bradvincent2586 Because the rest of the world apparently knows how to build homes better. Surely this house must be made out of reinforced titanium or else it will not serve its purpose.

[@gamingwithcyt3925]

@@rameira2716 we do lmfao you don't see any houses in other countries blowing down because we make them from brick

[@rameira2716]

@@gamingwithcyt3925 I don't know. If a tornado wants to take your house, it's going to take your house. If you want to build out of brick that's fine, I just find it awkwardly weird that Europe needs to insist on doing everything better than North America though.

[@gamingwithcyt3925]

@@rameira2716 Europe is a whole continent with many different countries. We don't insist on doing stuff better but we find it funny when americans say they have the most developed, best country when youy can punch a hole through a wall

[@thetobyg]

It's built more like a movie set than a real house

[@bigbadbear2962]

@Frank Silvers he is spitting facts though

[@bigbadbear2962]

@Frank Silvers he said is built like a movie set, as in its built at a certain quality due to its temporary purpose. Like this house, it has a similar sort of quality to a movie set. This video is these people recording the house they built, he is talking about the awful quality of the house, how is that ignorant?

[@brickabang]

@Frank Silvers idk, those interior walls look pretty easy to dent

[@jovanhayes7597]

@Frank Silvers you’re full of yourself

[@rural_student750]

@Frank Silvers Come on, you have to admit that these houses are pretty light built compared to for example european houses. I am referring to newer houses too and not just old ones. And of course we also build with wood but less often. Different construction methods have different advantages and disadvantages. In the US you habe bigger and more forests, so wood is more common than in Europe. It is probably cheaper and faster to build with wood instead of concrete, but it is less stable and durable.

[@amandaballard3278]

My students are learning about home construction for a homes unit and really enjoyed this video! Thanks!

[@vimana_ltd5620]

Laying tiles by conveyor without special technologies at $ 2 per square meter. kzbin.info/www/bejne/n2Lckn2af62smdk

[@cookiekhoala]

Why are people acting like we have tornadoes every damn day in the US? lmao

[@evelyncase]

ikr

[@dianasonu8333]

cookiekoala not every day, but when it starts, nothing's left 😁

[@amrdossaji]

Diana Sonu there is like 6 states that get tornadoes. It’s unlikely that a tornado will come and blow the house away.

[@madisonharvey9686]

cookiekoala yea I’ve lived in the same house for my whole life and there has not been one natural disaster

[@dianasonu8333]

Optimus Prime I know 😁

[@utube4greenfuture]

At 2:36 sun shadow shows high-noon... Lunchtime... all work stops.

[@cristianneagu2865]

Lolololol

[@winddragonlundholm1792]

101 2 like

[@TheAwesomeIncarnate]

Unions.

[@CindyFlores-si7xk]

A Sandwitch Dies Everyday. Sign Up For This Petition To Ban Sandwitch Deaths. www.memes.com

[@mikebattista9570]

Lunch happens

[@charlitolane4839]

in the first 5 seconds of the video, i said “holy frick that’s a beautiful house”.

[@tivisukka]

Then you watch the rest of the video and realize looks dont mean shit and that house is garbage

[@anagrady5554]

Suvi Tikka factsss

[@beamng929eeee7]

@@tivisukka I think u would be greatful if u had a house like that so.....

[@tivisukka]

@@beamng929eeee7 maybe if i lived somewhere with no other seasons than summer and no hurricanes or earth quakes

[@gregory7567]

This house is beautiful. Good job to the people who built it.

[@z.2]

the floor plan is awful

[@gregory7567]

@@z.2 lol no it's not

[@AngeKerr]

Dang all of them must have had 999 wood

[@paulinoxiquin6968]

AK - AngeKerr yaaaaaass

[@mangosundayyy]

AK - AngeKerr yaaaaaass

[@s0r1ns3c]

Nooooo. Fortnite is literal shit.

[@mycatsmudge6733]

NotSeaPartie · NO YOU ARE LOSER

[@volt8645]

Feels good when u don't run out of mats

[@rjanjasund5998]

People are raging on about wooden houses in the US and I'm sitting here in Norway like... All our houses are made of wood. It's not that different from our building standards though, but I still think we make the better wooden houses, especially in the coastal areas.

[@sebastianurbas7699]

I'm German and most Germans mock Americans because of their wooden houses. But most Germans don't realize that most houses in Scandinavia are also wooden. Prefabricated houses in Germany have also this kind of timber frame construction, but the walls are much thicker and the studs are 20-24cm instead of the 9-14cm that can be found in almost all American houses. Wood is a good construction material for houses, especially in regions with colder climates. But the way a typical American house is build, is in my opinion way too flimsy. It's for example absolutely uncommon in the U.S. that there is a second wall layer for the installations (pipes and electric wires). And from the inside the walls are just covered by drywall instead of OSB + drywall.

[@SovietBaltus]

+Sebastian Urbas Exactly, the standard in Norway is much higher than in the US. And we do need the thicker walls because of the climate, wich is VERY cold in the winter.

[@paolosettepassi4936]

Sebastian Urbas

[@Commentator541]

Norway, Canada, Russia have cold climate and it makes more sense to build with wood. Building with wood in hot Arizona, on the other hand, makes 0 sense.

[@evelyncase]

this house was in the midwest

[@vitortoubia8477]

Oh, beautiful scenographic house! Tons and tons of wood, oh my God.

[@1983bgw]

Amazing video. Great job.

[@dannycho99]

That's a beautiful house. I love it. 👍👍👍😀

[@phoenix13wright]

Looks like the Sims

[@deepfriedhotspicydankmemes4912]

Snow its sims 5 trailer

[@carrissastevens]

I actually want to re-do this house in the Sims. It's so nice!

[@rainbowcats5703]

Thank you so much for making this video! I plan to make a house, and when i do it will be my first one. I very much appreciate how you filmed it and I learned a whole lot!

[@vimana_ltd5620]

Laying tiles by conveyor without special technologies at $ 2 per square meter. kzbin.info/www/bejne/n2Lckn2af62smdk

[@MM-ln5jd]

Is there any words better than fabulous amazing fantastic wonderful beautiful love it good job good work good finishing. This video is the best marketing for the builder

[@Whittatude]

I love it! Fantastic house. Only thing though.... If I were spending that kind of money, I would rocked the whole thing. There is something lost when a house has ugly vinyl siding on three sides. Makes it look cheap.

[@ustagivadambutnevagavafuk2675]

My dads house (the house that I grew up in) is built of wood and the main living room was built in 1846 and is still standing today. Most houses out here in southern Ohio are made of wood and they last forever if you aren't stupid.

[@CindyFlores-si7xk]

Built In 1846 AY DEE (A.D) (Before / After Christ)

[@rarazxra]

@@CindyFlores-si7xk ay... dee... ??

[@georytdenbazz8255]

Youre the stupid one..

[@brownsfan6447]

It depends where you build. Here in Ohio, our homes don’t have to deal with much other than the occasional tornado (which rarely causes damage). In hurricane areas, it seems as if ICF or reinforced concrete is the better way to go.

[@prodcielos]

I live in Columbus and it’s 2:32 am and I don’t know why I am up

[@andreypolyakov9410]

Amazing work with stone! Thanks!!

[@patriciaalmeida3470]

Beautiful house!

[@GuccioMNE]

this is a carton box

[@aidengaming3909]

hey Kimmie

[@varun009]

+Buzz Tech A glorified shack. American dwellings don't fit the definition of "house" in my opinion.

[@christopherhenderson1123]

+varun009 Ummmm you assume ALL American houses look like this? How ignorant.

[@varun009]

Christopher Henderson You're a little hair-splitting bitch, aren't you?

[@mari.be.86]

+Jae C you probably do not understand. I do understand that it's like a box and not the size but the materials. Herein my country the houses are from bricks and concrete. This will burn before firefighters arrive. I estimate lifetime for this box for 20 years. This is expensive big catron box, not house.

[@kUr0k0chan]

I adore this house. I love old architecture and this is a modern representation of that. It feels good to know that homes like this are being built by amazing teams.

[@Annabelleee7777]

Beautiful cabinet choice!

[@faidilkamaruddin1748]

Such a great house, I love the background music too.

[@archipaint5293]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m5OnpXt3h9mFq5Y

[@samysviana7605]

Wow this incredible !

[@cassierosecooper8411]

This is just like my dream home.

[@yasminghani2073]

Everything looks so beautiful

[@Webkinzluvers333]

am i the only one sitting here like "I BET THOSE FLOORS ARE SOOOOOOOOOO SHINEY AND SLIPPERY! I WANNA GET MY SOCKS ON AND SLIDE ON THEM!"

[@mrcoolman1208]

LOL

[@Webkinzluvers333]

because im in the shower............

[@Webkinzluvers333]

yep!!!got my laptop in a waterproof case

[@Hensen1954]

I doubt they are slippery- buy they might be slippy. Slippery are for your feetery.

[@claytb]

hey and if they AREN'T slippery there's nothing like shakin a bit of talcolm powder over them .... for extra speed.:)

[@jessstuart7495]

Insulation, Plumbing, Ductwork, Electrical, Drywall, Carpet, Flooring, Windows, Paint. Lots of steps not shown.

[@GoodMorningCanada2023]

Idk what you do in your life but I bet you never thought you'd be commenting a KZbin complaining that there's no fastfarwarded video of carpeting.

[@ash20453]

iSaAc iFeRgAn well you’re hear too, I’m guessing you probably got plenty of time on your hands as well hehe

[@jl9678]

Awesome vid!

[@furyofficial8450]

Damn i wonder how many stacks of wood they got in their inventory

[@mayastevenson4935]

ikr

[@vliegendesurinamer1024]

Probably 6 chests full of 64 stacks

[@archipaint5293]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m5OnpXt3h9mFq5Y

[@lucianobezerra4380]

Such an amazing job ! Thank you for sharing !!!

[@dylanristich165]

Everyone that is saying the house will fall apart it won't. In America all homes ate build like that and they stay standing! It is a very nice house and I would love to live in it!

[@samgamdschie3709]

Dylan Ristich ever wondered why houses like these get destroyed so easily by tornados?

[@whitelight3383]

sam gamdschie They don’t. Most houses you see getting blown over in the southern US are trailers or manufactured; low quality. Even then, during a tornado debris travels extremely fast and can go right though brick.

[@samgamdschie3709]

White Light if it'd go through bricks, wonder what they would do to low quality wood of the likes which were built as "walls" in this house.

[@samgamdschie3709]

White Light tough our weather facing walls are made of concrete in most of our buildings, except for the old ones of course.

[@valeryl06]

sam gamdschie brick material is more expensive than wood. It can't be torn down or moved easily, and sometimes the bricks are irregular in shape. Sometimes in damp or humid areas, brick can be vulnerable to mold because it expands and contracts with cold temperatures and has pores where mold collects. Vines are another problem, because vines damage the bricks. Sometimes chips or fired bricks might need repairs requiring patching and new mortar.

[@paulojeanpereiradossantosp8584]

Beautiful home

[@JohnWillman]

Great choice of music in the background,..thanks for sharing

[@OttawaRealEstateAgent]

Nice video and they are doing it all without breaking a sweat :)

One of the advantages of wooden houses is the thermal efficiency. Wooden houses are used very often in Northern Europe, for example. They are warmer in winter and cooler in summer. I live in Southern Europe, Portugal, and the houses around here are all made of bricks and cement. But they are cold as hell (no pun intended) and we don’t have much cold... just around 2 or 3° C on the coldest months. If I were to build a house (and I intend to, sooner or later) I’m considering wood, that’s for sure. No bricks for me.

[@chrisbannu7443]

Brick houses can be thermal insulated using polystyrene, mineral wool or polyurethane foam. There's no excuse not to have a brick and reinforced concrete house except costs.

@@chrisbannu7443 and time. Also, I would try to avoid all those polluting synthetic isolation materials you mentioned.

[@chrisbannu7443]

​@ Wodden houses use exactly what I mentioned for thermal insulation, only in much higher quantities, as the inside walls, whicih are made of drywall, are also filled with these materials.

@@chrisbannu7443 you’re right. I commented on the video 3 years ago and now, when I replied to you, I was think of wooden house per se, and not wooden frame houses. My bad But the time issue still stands. And also another thing: the simplicity of repairs or changes. You can resize, remove or add a window much easier than with a brick house, for example.

[@89ayrtoncs]

I’ve worked in both southern Europe and Canada and I can say that hands down homes built in North America are much nicer,efficient,sustainable and environmental friendly than anything they have in Europe. Unfortunately in Europe they just keep using brick and mortar since the Roman Empire, whereas in North America allright, there mostly wood framed which has advantages and disadvantages compared to brick and mortar. But they are built to much higher efficiency,safety, and time saving standards. One simple example is mold on ceilings where in portugal it’s a very common issue, I still haven’t seen any old or new home in Canada with mold. Only people that have never walked into a North American home say that European homes are better, sorry but that’s the truth.

[@livinginyorkpa]

Love the time lapse video!

[@livinginyorkpa]

Oh and you should see it on 2x speed!

[@luhq6516]

they actually just built my dream house

[@jjgravy]

My house is almost 90 years old. Wood frame, insulation, then siding; just like most houses in the US. We experience high winds (80mph+)with no wind breaks (trees or other buildings) and it's still here. On another note, my grandparents house is over 130 years old made with same materials and nearly same scenario. So I find it hard to believe that wood houses are "primitive and weak".

[@okhanuludag]

Lol in Europe Nobody gona buy a Woodhouse..

[@nilaybanerjee5767]

How many floors can be built with these materials?

[@kl1970]

Mdf and multiplex is not wood

[@Jules.C.]

In Europe houses can last for over a 1000 years

[@gamingwithcyt3925]

90 years old is nothing, if anyone's house is being destroyed by 80mph winds then they need to build better

[@JapanStep]

Why would anyone want a house made out of ... wood? I understand they might be cheaper and that wood is more abundant there but still...this is one of the reasons why houses in the USA succumb to tornadoes and fires so easily... living in a wood house instead of a house made of bricks and cement. The house looks great though but they didn´t even put in any foundation...

[@dylandjm99]

Your roofs are made out of straw

[@JapanStep]

Danny Miller What? We have roof tiles here and brick houses. No idea what you meant with that remark.

[@dylandjm99]

+Japan Step down south we have tile what holds up the tile ?

[@JapanStep]

Danny Miller Houses there should be made out of bricks not wood - this is the main reason why they crumble easily when storms and tornadoes occur.

[@dylandjm99]

take it easy Jackie Chan. I was referring to teaky huts. American homes are made of everything. This home will be up when you are dead and buried Not to wish anything bad .Glad to see you using a computer.you guys are good with those skinny fingers.just kidding

[@T-Rex49.]

idk how, but this is extremely satisfying!

[@realEpiphanes]

Who else here watched this video for slow-mo with several pauses to admire the dedicated workers?

[@riverma4u]

Minecraft 2.0

[@hanjohensan]

loafer Not Minecraft Is Real Life Minecraft!

[@moe7411]

When you get too addicted to mine craft and decide to take things to the next level

[@MCGamer-tj9nr]

Next update

[@CindyFlores-si7xk]

Minecraft: Realistic Version

[@MCGamer-tj9nr]

What texture pack is this

[@lior995]

Hopefully now people will appreciate Bob the Builder's incredible work

[@NicoPi]

termites will really love this house

[@Florentino1973]

Beautiful !

[@aldoileanumeliber]

nice termite cake!

[@BIGSNAKE16]

Damn. And I thought that my crews were fast. I'm going to have to crack the whip tomorrow.

[@eilaafel-essawy4064]

Good luck on the new house bud!

[@lefthanded5473]

Eilaaf El-Essawy lol

[@lizadivine3785]

Its gorgeous!

[@susanjohnson5217]

So great to watch!

[@drjoe2323]

to the idiots saying thats why homes burn down any home can sustain extensive damage if it catches on fire i own a fully brick home that caught on fire and still suffered a total loss yea the structure survived but everything inside is gone $180k in damages so save the brick vs wood comparison

[@alejandrotorres6872]

king troy

[@vp3179]

the difference is. When hurricane comes. your house will stay in place. this one wont.

[@healthyperson8214]

If your interiors are fire-proof, and if you have the right safety measures applied to your home, then I do not see a reason how the fire safety of a wooden and brick house are the same. I mean, in a brick house, all you probably need to do to protect some room from fire, is just close the door leading to that room. And hopefully, that door will be fire-proof. This way, you might not have your whole house burnt, because someone dropped a candle. I may be wrong, I may be right.

[@PK-wy5ri]

If you're not on a big hill, then its flooded, or you're unlucky enough to have your house hit by objects thrown by the wind (depending on how strong it is of course)

[@lumpiangtoge6480]

Opx. I forgot to record it Boss:okay bois lets do another house

[@rachelk5720]

that is the fastest house build I have ever seen :) - love this video :) :)

[@berrex5152]

awsome job from these skilled men

[@TLF43]

couple reasons why wood is used here 1: economic reasons. it is much more common in the us than stone. it requires much less labor and time to transport, move and build with 2: wood is much more flexible and resistant to earthquakes than your average stone building. you can quake proof a stone or brick building but its very expensive and challenging 3: fire despite common belief wood retains its strength longer than uninsulated steel in a fire finally building with wood is the most environmentally friendly option

[@noonehere4332]

Forgot about deforestation

[@joshkar24]

nope, these trees are mostly farmed, it is a sustainable product. Transporting rock, making concrete, etc all that requires energy which produces greenhouse gases as well. Think about the vast amounts greater energy required for the masses of rock and concrete that would be required if this house didn't use wood. It all boils down to economics and of course the education of the home buyer. There are many good points to be made here by the Europeans and we are backwards in the US on some points, stuck in tradition even if it is a young country, much like our Europeans are stuck in their own sets of traditions, though they are starting to get more innovative. Competition in a free market is a good way to spur innovation = lower cost of construction per sq ft = more people get to own their own housing or at least get more room to move around in vs most Europeans.

[@claireelizabeth4823]

Cs go giveaway Guy yes it does honey bunches

[@jrcook333]

Speed Queen Thank you !! this is the only comment that is not saying that it will fall over in a storm, or burn down

[@PK-wy5ri]

Itll crumble in an earthquake.