Absolutely phenomenal video. So fascinating. I'm so happy that such astonishing historical wallpapers are now so carefully removed and their significance is appreciated.
The homeowners must be overjoyed that you have unearthed such original and unique work in their renovation. I never knew the history of wallpaper was so interesting!
What an utterly fascinating video. I had to go back to 1:40 when Lena said that some papers could be up to 7 inches deep! Build with A&E has to one of the finest youtube channels within the building and renovation sphere, particularly when it comes to the level of skill and the detail provided; I learn something new in every episode I watch. Thank you so much for posting.
Wow, thank you for the kind words Christopher - comments like this give us the encouragement to go on and keep producing content. Hope you have an awesome week 👍
you all prolly dont care but does anyone know a tool to log back into an Instagram account?? I was dumb forgot my password. I appreciate any help you can offer me!
@Cory Maurice i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
I thought, who wants a PhD in wallpaper? Then I watched the video. It’s design, history, material science, manufacturing process ... loved it, well done.
Absolutely, I think that's the first misconception isn't it, then when you delve a bit deeper you discover there's so much more to it. Glad you enjoyed the video Noah! Have an awesome week 👍
This video was absolutely fascinating I thoroughly enjoyed it learning about the history of the wallpaper very interesting excellent video keep up the good work everyone stay safe 😊😊😊👍
Utterly fascinating. We had anaglypta all over our house when we bought it. A nightmare to remove because it had layers and layers of varnish on it. Yup, varnish! Obviously it was very expensive when first hung 😳
good video ,never thought about wallpaper in that period ,now I'm thinking about how they papered those high walls and what paste they used interesting
Great video! This is really interesting, on our last project the hall stairs and landing still has the original lincrusta on the walls and ceiling’s. we will be returning to the property next year to replace some damaged pieces. Lincrusta don’t have the presses to make the pattern we’re after anymore but anaglypta said they can reproduce it for us so it will be interesting to see the match.
Hi James, depending on where you are in the country, I could help put you in touch with talented Lincrusta restorers who could replicate the areas of damage and perhaps save you a major job, as this stuff is not easy to remove and oh what a shame if it is lost.
@@Renaissance1964 Hi Helena, that would be great! I’ll speak with the clients about it and hopefully be in touch. They’re very keen to keep as much of the original house as possible as it had barely been touched since it was built.
Hi Jamie, 7 inches is correct, some of the embossed raised relief papers from the turn of the twentieth century produced round and square mouldings that protruded beyond the ceiling mouldings. This was in order to imitate highly ornate ceilings from the 16th and 17th centuries. A 'Boss', as they were known could indeed be up to 7 inches deep. We are still not sure how they were manufactured, hopefully one day reference material will come to light that will aid our understanding further.
I wanted to enjoy this video but the fairly prominent, generic background music was extremely distracting and just did *not* fit in with a conversation about historical 19th century wallpaper 🤷….unfortunately I have to click off before the halfway mark.
You have original creator content, with interesting information, what on earth is the point of that awful irritating music in the background? Its awful, and it really distracts from what is being said!
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Absolutely phenomenal video. So fascinating. I'm so happy that such astonishing historical wallpapers are now so carefully removed and their significance is appreciated.
The homeowners must be overjoyed that you have unearthed such original and unique work in their renovation. I never knew the history of wallpaper was so interesting!
They sure are, many thanks for watching Matt - take care and have an awesome week 👍
Very interesting. The amount this Lady knows about wallpaper is fantastic. I had never even given these type of coverings a second thought👍👍
So much hidden history in wallpapers, thanks for watching Peter 👍
What an utterly fascinating video. I had to go back to 1:40 when Lena said that some papers could be up to 7 inches deep! Build with A&E has to one of the finest youtube channels within the building and renovation sphere, particularly when it comes to the level of skill and the detail provided; I learn something new in every episode I watch. Thank you so much for posting.
Wow, thank you for the kind words Christopher - comments like this give us the encouragement to go on and keep producing content. Hope you have an awesome week 👍
you all prolly dont care but does anyone know a tool to log back into an Instagram account??
I was dumb forgot my password. I appreciate any help you can offer me!
@Grant Owen Instablaster :)
@Cory Maurice i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Cory Maurice it worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thank you so much you saved my account!
I really enjoyed the ladies expertise. Her in depth knowledge was fascinating.
Thanks for the video.
Glad you enjoyed it Bob! Lena definitely opened our eyes to so much history that can be attached to wallpaper 👍
Great video and channel, content keeps getting better and better
Much appreciated James! take care 👍
History at its best,looking forward to tomorrow's episode 👍
Many thanks for watching Anthony, take care 👍
I thought, who wants a PhD in wallpaper? Then I watched the video. It’s design, history, material science, manufacturing process ... loved it, well done.
Absolutely, I think that's the first misconception isn't it, then when you delve a bit deeper you discover there's so much more to it. Glad you enjoyed the video Noah! Have an awesome week 👍
Fascinating! 🤩👍🏼🧱
Thanks guys! 👍
@@BuildWithAE 🧱👍🏽
Great video . Very interesting looking forward to part two .
Glad you enjoyed it 👍
Very informative!
Glad you liked it Jason, take care 👍
Fascinating I enjoyed that so much cheers 👍👌👏
Thank you Darren! Cheers! 👍
Absolutely fascinating, thank you for this video. You know you've got some wedge when you're getting you're wallpaper looked at under a microscope.
This video was absolutely fascinating I thoroughly enjoyed it learning about the history of the wallpaper very interesting excellent video keep up the good work everyone stay safe 😊😊😊👍
Glad you enjoyed it Isabel! Have an awesome week 👍
Yes very interesting, something different to watch but very enjoyable🙌🏽
Glad you enjoyed the Kieren, have an awesome week 👍
Utterly fascinating. We had anaglypta all over our house when we bought it. A nightmare to remove because it had layers and layers of varnish on it. Yup, varnish! Obviously it was very expensive when first hung 😳
Oh no! We can imagine 😱 Thanks for watching the video and hoping you have an awesome Christmas saudilass! Take care.
good video ,never thought about wallpaper in that period ,now I'm thinking about how they papered those high walls and what paste they used interesting
Great video! This is really interesting, on our last project the hall stairs and landing still has the original lincrusta on the walls and ceiling’s. we will be returning to the property next year to replace some damaged pieces. Lincrusta don’t have the presses to make the pattern we’re after anymore but anaglypta said they can reproduce it for us so it will be interesting to see the match.
Hi James hope you are well, that sounds awesome it would be great to see it when it’s done all the best Tony 👍 have a awesome weekend
Hi James, depending on where you are in the country, I could help put you in touch with talented Lincrusta restorers who could replicate the areas of damage and perhaps save you a major job, as this stuff is not easy to remove and oh what a shame if it is lost.
@@BuildWithAE cheers Tony, will do.
@@Renaissance1964 Hi Helena, that would be great! I’ll speak with the clients about it and hopefully be in touch. They’re very keen to keep as much of the original house as possible as it had barely been touched since it was built.
@@jimichip Great. Look forward to hearing from you in the New Year. What an exciting project! Keep us posted.
Is that the 'This Old House' theme music?! 😂
Was the 7 inches thing a mix up? Not 7 cms? Would like to get confirmation Tony? Thanks
Hi Jamie, 7 inches is correct, some of the embossed raised relief papers from the turn of the twentieth century produced round and square mouldings that protruded beyond the ceiling mouldings. This was in order to imitate highly ornate ceilings from the 16th and 17th centuries. A 'Boss', as they were known could indeed be up to 7 inches deep. We are still not sure how they were manufactured, hopefully one day reference material will come to light that will aid our understanding further.
@@Renaissance1964 Thanks for your reply. That's amazing thicker than modern stud walls.
When's part two?
Part two came out the day after this episode buddy. Here's a link: ruclips.net/video/NHzPy7WHw3k/видео.html
@@BuildWithAE thank you mate.
WHY HO WHY the muzak?
I wanted to enjoy this video but the fairly prominent, generic background music was extremely distracting and just did *not* fit in with a conversation about historical 19th century wallpaper 🤷….unfortunately I have to click off before the halfway mark.
You have original creator content, with interesting information, what on earth is the point of that awful irritating music in the background? Its awful, and it really distracts from what is being said!
There you go Laura Ashley learn something about real quality...