Видео

Pressure washer with a qualifiedan operating it. Perhaps 1200psi. Save Labor.

2:43 wabi-sabi

3 guys an hour to transport, prep, burn brush, dry... all the steps.. yikes! Beautiful but, only $900 a square ft by the time you install it.(exaggeration) I got some on clearance for a bathroom feature wall, The lumber yard couldn't sell it... too expensive.

a really healthy habit I wish everyone would do that during breaks

If curling and woodworking had a baby...

What kind of oil do you use?

ruclips.net/video/xy0o6f7h0oQ/видео.html

Is it better to do one side? Gonna use for a garden bed.

Secon biggest question how you burn the posts?

My biggest question is when and how you burn the other sides

Can you please share what oil you use to recover it? A link perhaps? Thanks!

А что за древесина?

Thank you for this post 🙂

I have to use a VPN to access your site because I am located in Puerto Rico. It is part of the US. Even if you don't service PR, people living in PR often have real estate on the mainland. Blocking by geolocation in general is a bad idea. Edit: I see you disabled selecting text on your website. Man, you really need to relax. I'm trying to explore your product for a project and you're putting things in the way. You can't stop someone from taking things from your site. Not being able to select just makes it annoying that I can't copy/paste easily. I can still do it by dorking with F12, so all you are doing is annoying your customers.

Seeing the brush marks against the grain doesn't seem great. There were few shots of the wood dry. Can't see much when it's wet.

Surely brushing off the char also reduces the protection?

It is a very beautiful technique, I would like to ask you what type of nails you use to fix it to the outside, are they copper, stainless steel, galvanized steel,.... or?????

We are building a passive home in Door County with a Japandi theme. Would love to connect. You have a beautiful home!

Show the world

Greatest video

What type wood is that?

I like horizontal installation better

Does anyone know if Shou Sugi Ban will prevent or deter CUPPING of Poplar boards ?

Why do you not do the sides of the boards?

Keep up the great work. Love the look of your products and can’t wait to use them.

Enjoyed this!

Not trying to be funny, but I wonder if a carpet shampooer would work in place of scrubbing by hand. The water comes out the nozzle. The nylon bristles do the work and then it sucks the water back off. I think that’s worth a shot. I’m not quite ready yet though but I think I’m gonna give it a go.

Interesting "old school" craftsmanship on display. I wonder if there might be an innovative way to get similar results with less carbon footprint during the manufacture of these materials? You have any thoughts? Again...appreciate craftsmanship and NOT throwing stones.

Thanks for this! I was wondering if I could do this to an outdoor kitchen cabinets

Everytime I hear someone say shou sugi ban on youtube my gag reflux kicks in. Shou sugi ban is just a product name made for western customers, not the real thing.

Hi, great video! is it gonna work on terrace that is exposed to sun, snow, rain and wind? Do you use any other tree than cypress tree?

Crazy that much water for one piece… Can just imagine the cost too.. Brutal

What style / fish is this, I wonder?

How long are each board ?

Shouldn't you do all sides to get the intended protection from bugs and weather

Hello.. great video and so helpful.. appreciate what you do

Awesome process.......some of the coolest materials I've put on a home! Amazing company!! We installed the first of many projects in Yakisugi from Nakamoto!

Great work 👍

Can o do this process with pine wood? If so, what things should I take into consideration?

💯

Do you coat this with polyurethane?

What type of oil do you use?

is the wood oiled or protected additionally?

so helpful. love all of these videos.

As a Norwegian, I like the name of the hus!

I don't pretend that my propaney torchi Sugi is the same as this. But it seems to add to the longevity of some raised garden beds that I've made. I just call it "charring the wood". Is that OK? Done to increase wood lifespan instead of chemicals, metal, plastic lining.

I want to try Shou Sugi Ban finish on some cedar planter boxes that I’m making. Once I burn the wood (and rinse with a hose), what’s a good outdoor (flat) sealant I should put on it to seal in the black? I don’t really want to brush the finish first because I want it really black

Oil finishes last longer? Hmmmm🤔

After the washing how much sut fransfer if there? How might you reduce the sut transfer