@@StephenMortimer if north america had a well organized, codified, and subsidized extruded brick industry to build domestic structures it wouldn't be much more than sawn lumber.
@@StephenMortimer So far it looks quite similar to the way we build houses here in germany. But we wouldn't use that many and that big concrete pillars. But as it seems, lignum is from croatia and in a seismically active area.
OMG! This is what I call Super Structure. It is one of the best well thought of building a house on RUclips channel. Hope your house will last for a century and more.
Truly truly i say to you Jesus is the only one who can save you from eternal death. If you just put all your trust in Him, you will find eternal life. But, you may be ashamed by the World as He was. But don't worry, because the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand, and it's up to you to choose this world or That / Heaven or Hell. I say these things for it is written: "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, *teaching them* to observe all that I have commanded you; and behold, I am with you always, even to the end of seasonal". Amen." -Jesus -Matthew 28:19-20
That is going to be an impressive home. This is so very different than most high end housed built here in the USA. Thank you for giving us the insight and perspective.
Beautiful as always. I am a licensed builder in Florida USA, you guys have totally different way of building homes as compared to US. I really loved the progress, keep em coming.
I think we currently lack builders with the right skillsets... I hope we start getting this kind of construction in America soon. I'm hopeful since Weinerberger bought General Shale. Masonry is the only way to build a home in my eyes... and I'm not really super impressed with the brick facades we have on most higher end American homes.
I've been a builder for many years and have seen quite a fair bit of sheds. The plans in ryan's package ruclips.net/user/postUgkxB7IXYxLzb_Ichhe45zM3Im5xfEiSp9vB have some of the nicest looking sheds i've seen in a while.
Got a notification that a new lignum video was uploaded just as I was leaving to go somewhere with my wife. I considered telling her to wait in the car for 10 minutes so that I could watch it.
Wished the Porotherm system existed in North America… And thanks for the idea for the mortar levellers, cannot buy them here as well. Excellent vidéo!!!
Really interesting to watch how you are building as the construction techniques are so different here in Australia. Looks like you're making good progress
They did everything you can do to keep it air tight prevent moisture, cracking and this is the most detailed build I have seen. They fabricated everything. That house is well built!
I wish I had the knowledge to build a home like that from scratch….god bless all the handy ladies and gentlemen out there creating people’s dreams come true ❤
An incredible amount of formwork goes into a home like yours. Very interesting. Thanks. It looks like commercial builds here in the USA with high seismic activity.
That was so interesting! Not only is it exciting that you guys are getting a new home, it must be even more rewarding for the both of you to be able to do the actual building of it, too. It’s looking great. I’m looking forward to the next part. Thanks for sharing the process with us.
The precision in this seemly crude phase of construction is incredibly inspiring! Very different than what I'm used to seeing, keep it up, looking forward to seeing the progress!
@@lignumchannel An organ concerto by Handel would be lovely. I'd avoid Vivaldi - it accompanies any picture of Venice. Or perhaps Cimarosa - he did a lovely double flute concerto.
A beautiful and wonderful building, but I have an important remark, which is that when installing the steel bases they must be welded from all sides according to the number of iron bars that were made as building bases for the building, and then increasing them with stainless steel wires to increase their strength and durability which is a better way than installing them Using metal wires alone because the bases may disintegrate inside the cement after nearly 30 years have passed due to rust and moisture but if you want to protect them from rust and moisture it is always better to paint them with a rust-resistant paint.
3 года назад+2
This is interesting. Really different series than earlier videos, but still with the same quality. :)
I'm guessing the center wall is full concrete because it is load bearing for the structure? Really fun and interesting to watch this process! Thanks for sharing!
Pretty sure those thick bricks are too expensive (and too wide) to justify using on interior walls where you don't need insulation and space is a premium, but the thin bricks are just for non-load bearing walls. So they went with concrete for the load bearing interior walls.
Your wife has a sister not married. My wife won't even take the trash bag out 😅 need to show her your videos. Great job. I love to watch all your videos.
This is really well done but I'd love to understand what are the advantages of this method over aerated concrete blocks. This seems WAY more expensive / time consuming and all the columns are basically cold spots. For a 3 story house, D500 300mm block would do it without any additional insulation it seems.
@@beinurnurla Right. Croatia is a high seismic activity region. So EC 8 (European seismic code) requires concrete "columns" at a specific distance in the masonry wall.
Greetings, theoretically speaking, ACBs have many advantages : lightweight, insulating, no thick mortar...But then you have price to take into account, which can be aggravated by the fact that if you are in a market in which the workers are unfamiliar with a specific system, no matter how good it is you will have trouble finding a competitive labour price with proper guarantees. You can technically build with ACB in high seismic regions, the blocks have to be approved and obviously you have to follow Eurocodes and norms. Based on France (where I live) and taking into account my own personal view of the market and construction practices, if I had to make an efficient technico-economical choice I would either choose wood or cinder blocks + external insulation, or insulated concrete forms. Wood is quite turbulent here currently due to market rarity. Hopefully it will settle down. Cinder block here are so easy to build, it is a staple. And the advancements in external insulation today allow to almoste negate the advantages of ACB or bricks (including thermal bricks), while having the joy of great thermic inertia inside. Insulated concrete forms have to me the most promising qualities (exterior insulation, formidable inertia of concrete) but requires technical and know-how that may not be easy to find around.
gledam video i mislim ..neki stranci to prave,radi se po pravilu struke..kad ono na 2,33 auto registracija najdraže države ;)...svaka čast..majstori..pozdrav iz Slavonije
Just discovered your channel and have been binge watching the videos for 2 days. Some really fascinating projects you’ve done and look forward to seeing more. Fantastic shop you’ve got to work in with some great vintage machinery. How did you happen to acquire all of that great equipment at such a young age? Family business perhaps? The robots are awesome as well! I’m not sure I’ve seen these kinds of robotic arms perform tasks quite like this before. New subscriber! 🤜🤛
As I can see, the technology of building houses between Croatia and Poland is almost identical;) This year I am finishing building my own house. I also use foam-glued porotherm 😀
Very nice Work and very well explained . I don't know a lot about construction work. but my comment as a opinion... explained in Spanish: La base donde van los ladrillos la primera columna no deberia estar complementada casi la mitad con esa base? NO SE si es porque son ladrillos.. pero por mas solides en la pared.. pareciera mas considerable.
intriguing gaps between the brick structures visible from the drone shots - lots of glass and glulam? (or will you make us wait until, what, part 4? 😁)
Holy moly, your wife/gf is one hell of a worker. Nice to see laides do some hard works. Heheh. Intresting to see that you put hydroisolation under the bricks. Does the mortar stick well on it. Or is it some kind of special material.
I do not know from which state they are, but in most of Europe, waterproofing under any masonry is a basic requirement, without which the building approval will not even pass. Its classic foundation mortar between isolation and bricks, nothing special - its usually sold for that purpose and its usually comes from the bricks manufacturer as part of the whole building system (bricks, mortar and building foam for connecting bricks).
It is a must to keep the moisture from climbing up the walls. It sticks to it quite well, we had a couple of windy days that got me worried but I worry too much.. Especially when concrete posts get poured.. Yes she is great, I just hope she wont lose her nerves with me.. :D
Doesnt have to stick, weight itself is keeping it tight. If first layer isnt isolated capilar moisture will eventually saturate the concrete and transfer to the bricks.
In Germany this is called dryfix by Wienerberger. It is a polyurethane glue. Advantages are faster progress than using mortar and you can use the glue at colder weather (down to -5°C). This is only possible because the blocks are sanded to the right dimension as you can't compensate for any irregularities in the dimensions. Disadvantages are the use of more synthetic material and as this is a relatively new building technique, there is no long time experience. Compared to a traditional brick wall with lime mortar, this wall cannot compensate for slight movement or settling as the soft lime mortar would allow. As the PU-glue has a higher tensile strength than the brick, the wall would basically crack when the load gets too high.
well and to finalize with this opinion . considerando todavía los ladrillos si es flexible en ese caso entonces sera mas considerable colocar las primeras columnas de pared del bloque mas resistente.. y luego ya ir anexando los ladrillos. recordando la base de una casa es tan importante como la pared que le acompaña#a.
I'm slower than anticipated, mostly due to fist time trying out some techniques.. I have the render but I don't want to reveal it, better to do it step by step.. :D
@@lignumchannel I'm definitely curious about that detached rectangle. Also looks like your foot was getting pretty close to that torch near the beginning. ;)
Hi The foundations and the insulation are perfect. Is it going to be solid just gluing the bricks together with foam? I use special brick glue or mortar
Could you elaborate on those bricks a bit? Never seen such a thing! What are they made of? Do you fill them after they're stacked? Are they structural?
Those bricks/blocks are Wienerberger Porotherm made from clay, later filled with concrete. You can find tons of videos on RUclips how to work with Wienerberger bricks.
@@32dras they are not filled with concrete, this is why you have to build concrete structures around them. The empty space that you see inside them is for isolation and the walls are not load bearing
Walls made from this block can withstand 10N/mm2, they don't get filled, pores are there to aid thermal insulation. They are made from baked clay and other ingredients which improve different properties. Depending on seismic area where the building is being build, walls can be bound with concrete posts and beams. if area is seismically inactive, less or no concrete is needed.
I assume the yellow planks for concrete forming are painted bright yellow ... for a reason? To notice concrete leaks during pouring? To remember you to remove them later?
Its to avoid having the wood suck the moisture out of the surface of the wet concrete, and to make it easier to remove the forms once cured. Also it just looks pretty
I guess it could be any color but forming boards here are traditionally yellow i guess.. They turn grayish after many uses.. The color itself makes boards water resistant as Erik Grinde said..
Не вижу шпилек в стенах перед заливкой, но даже если пластины в опалубке стены, заменяют тяжи, то они должны быть в шахматном порядке, иначе часть вертикальных стержней выпучивает, и не вижу дистансеры.
This is way over the top. Now I know why they call the US 2x4 method build with sticks. I want to move to Croatia just to build a home with you. It will last centuries. Maybe find a beautiful Croatian woman to fall in love with??? ; ))) Here is to hoping that your home neighborhood stays safe and friendly so you may live in your home in peace and quiet. Mir i najbolje zelje. I hope that you understand. Gerard
That's right, and we here in US keep building houses of 2x4s and plywood that cost a fortune and decades of mortgage slavery. Houses that squeak, crack, leak starting year 4, get eaten by termites, etc. etc...
As someone who watches a lot of UK and US builds, this is wild. Completely different way of working.
Keep them coming!
Yeah I get that here a lot when building with wood. :)
imagine the COST to do it this way
@@StephenMortimer if north america had a well organized, codified, and subsidized extruded brick industry to build domestic structures it wouldn't be much more than sawn lumber.
@@StephenMortimer So far it looks quite similar to the way we build houses here in germany. But we wouldn't use that many and that big concrete pillars. But as it seems, lignum is from croatia and in a seismically active area.
@@RubyRhod In active area wood would be better (more flexible) his is more of a FESTUNG STYLE. !!
OMG! This is what I call Super Structure. It is one of the best well thought of building a house on RUclips channel. Hope your house will last for a century and more.
....and tornedoes will not level it to the ground...
Truly truly i say to you Jesus is the only one who can save you from eternal death. If you just put all your trust in Him, you will find eternal life. But, you may be ashamed by the World as He was. But don't worry, because the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand, and it's up to you to choose this world or That / Heaven or Hell.
I say these things for it is written:
"Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, *teaching them* to observe all that I have commanded you; and behold, I am with you always, even to the end of seasonal". Amen."
-Jesus
-Matthew 28:19-20
Your channel is honestly the only one I have ever had to slow down to watch. Great work
Glad you enjoy it! I try to compress it as much as possible. I don't know if people would watch half an hour long video, I might try it sometime..
@@lignumchannel video like this i could easily watch for an hour!
@@lignumchannel i would watch 1h of anything you do/make
@lignum same i would watch more than an hour of anything you do :D
@@lignumchannel glad you compressed it. Your edits are perfect.
That is going to be an impressive home. This is so very different than most high end housed built here in the USA. Thank you for giving us the insight and perspective.
Bravo komšije, tako se pravi kuća. Neka vide Ameri kako se gradi, a ne kao njihove kuće od drveta i kartona. Pozdrav iz Bosne.
Beautiful as always. I am a licensed builder in Florida USA, you guys have totally different way of building homes as compared to US. I really loved the progress, keep em coming.
Thank you Asif! I'm glad you find it interesting! I love wood and the way american houses are build, I have built a couple here in Croatia myself:)
yep our houses in europa can hold up to a tornado your machstick houses in america dont ,why not start build proberly??
😊@@lignumchannel
I think we currently lack builders with the right skillsets... I hope we start getting this kind of construction in America soon. I'm hopeful since Weinerberger bought General Shale. Masonry is the only way to build a home in my eyes... and I'm not really super impressed with the brick facades we have on most higher end American homes.
Бальзам для глаз и для ушей. Спасибо за шикарные ролики!
I've been a builder for many years and have seen quite a fair bit of sheds. The plans in ryan's package ruclips.net/user/postUgkxB7IXYxLzb_Ichhe45zM3Im5xfEiSp9vB have some of the nicest looking sheds i've seen in a while.
Got a notification that a new lignum video was uploaded just as I was leaving to go somewhere with my wife. I considered telling her to wait in the car for 10 minutes so that I could watch it.
XD now that's what I call a compliment! Thank you:)
This is gonna be a house that no "Big bad wolf" could ever blow down. Amazing!
Keep 'er lit Bro!
Thank you Ivan!
Wished the Porotherm system existed in North America… And thanks for the idea for the mortar levellers, cannot buy them here as well. Excellent vidéo!!!
Bayan mühendisin amele gibi çalışması çok hoşuma gitti. İşi sahipleniyor ve aldığı paranın hakkını veriyor. Bravo.
Your house will last for a century..the foundation is super strong..Nicely done!
Wow!!! This master structure will be last at least for 500 years! I can’t live with that long. Great job you guys.
Fantastic video! The blonde foreman helps with the work. Great team!
Yeah, the foreman is my fiancee so she has no choice ;) Glad you like the video!
Hard work pays off. The feeling of satisfaction and pride is second to none.
Yes it is, I'm just afraid that when it will be completed, I'l start planning the next one and the stress will eat me alive.. :D
Really interesting to watch how you are building as the construction techniques are so different here in Australia. Looks like you're making good progress
They did everything you can do to keep it air tight prevent moisture, cracking and this is the most detailed build I have seen. They fabricated everything. That house is well built!
They actually care. Out here in America, it's go go go go as fast and cheap as possible then charge a premium.
Really love your videos! It's very interesting to see the different methods of construction even within Europe. Thank you for posting these!
Thank you for watching David!
I wish I had the knowledge to build a home like that from scratch….god bless all the handy ladies and gentlemen out there creating people’s dreams come true ❤
An incredible amount of formwork goes into a home like yours. Very interesting. Thanks.
It looks like commercial builds here in the USA with high seismic activity.
NOPE
IT'S DIFFERENT HERE IN THE USA
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
THEY USE CONCRETE BLOCK'S
REBAR AND CONCRETE
INSIDE DE BLOCK'S
Amazing work. I wish these videos were 3 times longer.
Thank you Shy!:)
Can’t wait to see you and your family living and enjoying it !!
Us too! I can't wait to move in..
That was so interesting! Not only is it exciting that you guys are getting a new home, it must be even more rewarding for the both of you to be able to do the actual building of it, too. It’s looking great. I’m looking forward to the next part. Thanks for sharing the process with us.
Yes, each day is pretty rewarding if no major mistakes were made;) Glad you like it!
The Concrete Forms are built better than a lot of homes I've seen!
Glad you think so!:D
Wow a totally different system than we have in Canada 🇨🇦 very interesting and I can’t wait to see more.
It is quite common here, Thank you for watching Dave!
Have a good
These videos help me to understand more about taking-off list. And also I love Mozart's pieces😆 Thank u guys
Thank you for watching Aiman!😁
The project is looking great, you and your partner are a great team! Also nice drone shots :)
These people look like they do excellent work.
You build houses very different to here in the UK 🇬🇧
Not saying one is better - just different. Really interesting to watch this 🙏
Glad you find it interesting. Thank you for watching Graham:)
Very interesting build there. I think it is safe to say some CNC parts for the house are in the works! Have a great weekend
I'm running late with these, I have to start asap.. Thank you for watching Robert, Have a great weekend also! :)
In Brazil, we build our houses in a similar way. But our bricks aren't that pretty. What a Great job you done!
Ohhhh... Very great job!! But j have a nice question... Is your wife wonder woman???!!!! 👏👏👏
He’s got a wonderful woman that builds with him! That’s what I call a perfect union.
@@matt-603 have 2b
@@matt-603 indeed 👍🏻
Very interesting system of Masonry Unit you have! Never seen anything like it
this is what i call solid construction
As solid as it gets:)
Thanks for sharing this video because it was so useful.from Malaysia 🇲🇾🇲🇾
Thank you for watching Kadir, I'm glad you find it usefull!
The precision in this seemly crude phase of construction is incredibly inspiring! Very different than what I'm used to seeing, keep it up, looking forward to seeing the progress!
YOU WONT EVER SEE A NEW BUILD HOUSE BUILT TO THIS QUALITY IN THE UK.
Odličan kanal i odličan video. Jedva čekam nastavak!
Hvala! :D
Looking forward to seeing what the slanted form is all about at the back corner :D
I was looking forward to this video and hoping you'd give us some more Mozart piano concerto and you didn't disappoint. Thank you.
More to come! I just don't know if Mozart will be next.. Maybe I should shuffle a bit..
@@lignumchannel An organ concerto by Handel would be lovely. I'd avoid Vivaldi - it accompanies any picture of Venice. Or perhaps Cimarosa - he did a lovely double flute concerto.
A beautiful and wonderful building, but I have an important remark, which is that when installing the steel bases they must be welded from all sides according to the number of iron bars that were made as building bases for the building, and then increasing them with stainless steel wires to increase their strength and durability which is a better way than installing them Using metal wires alone because the bases may disintegrate inside the cement after nearly 30 years have passed due to rust and moisture but if you want to protect them from rust and moisture it is always better to paint them with a rust-resistant paint.
This is interesting. Really different series than earlier videos, but still with the same quality. :)
I'm guessing the center wall is full concrete because it is load bearing for the structure? Really fun and interesting to watch this process! Thanks for sharing!
Pretty sure those thick bricks are too expensive (and too wide) to justify using on interior walls where you don't need insulation and space is a premium, but the thin bricks are just for non-load bearing walls. So they went with concrete for the load bearing interior walls.
That is correct, also console stairs will be attached to it. thank you for watching! :)
Your wife has a sister not married. My wife won't even take the trash bag out 😅 need to show her your videos. Great job. I love to watch all your videos.
Very nice! Amazing how those bricks cut with a hand saw.
She's a keeper.
True:)
I could watch this all day
This is really well done but I'd love to understand what are the advantages of this method over aerated concrete blocks. This seems WAY more expensive / time consuming and all the columns are basically cold spots. For a 3 story house, D500 300mm block would do it without any additional insulation it seems.
aerated concrete blocks are way more expensive here than bricks
@@beinurnurla Right. Croatia is a high seismic activity region. So EC 8 (European seismic code) requires concrete "columns" at a specific distance in the masonry wall.
Greetings, theoretically speaking, ACBs have many advantages : lightweight, insulating, no thick mortar...But then you have price to take into account, which can be aggravated by the fact that if you are in a market in which the workers are unfamiliar with a specific system, no matter how good it is you will have trouble finding a competitive labour price with proper guarantees.
You can technically build with ACB in high seismic regions, the blocks have to be approved and obviously you have to follow Eurocodes and norms.
Based on France (where I live) and taking into account my own personal view of the market and construction practices, if I had to make an efficient technico-economical choice I would either choose wood or cinder blocks + external insulation, or insulated concrete forms. Wood is quite turbulent here currently due to market rarity. Hopefully it will settle down. Cinder block here are so easy to build, it is a staple. And the advancements in external insulation today allow to almoste negate the advantages of ACB or bricks (including thermal bricks), while having the joy of great thermic inertia inside. Insulated concrete forms have to me the most promising qualities (exterior insulation, formidable inertia of concrete) but requires technical and know-how that may not be easy to find around.
@@beinurnurla ةوتتمتبل
gledam video i mislim ..neki stranci to prave,radi se po pravilu struke..kad ono na 2,33 auto registracija najdraže države ;)...svaka čast..majstori..pozdrav iz Slavonije
Amazing waiting for pt#3
Thanks, I hope it will come soon..
Just discovered your channel and have been binge watching the videos for 2 days. Some really fascinating projects you’ve done and look forward to seeing more. Fantastic shop you’ve got to work in with some great vintage machinery. How did you happen to acquire all of that great equipment at such a young age? Family business perhaps? The robots are awesome as well! I’m not sure I’ve seen these kinds of robotic arms perform tasks quite like this before.
New subscriber!
🤜🤛
Absolutely amazing work, as usual:)
Thank you! :)
This is incredibly high quality ❤❤❤
Các bạn là một người thợ xây dựng rất tốt thật tuyệt vời
Awesome, big applause 👏
As I can see, the technology of building houses between Croatia and Poland is almost identical;) This year I am finishing building my own house. I also use foam-glued porotherm 😀
Did you also torch down 90lb roofing paper to the slab before building the walls? And what is the purpose of that, is it for water intrusion?
@@R.L.Thomas I imagine to stop water coming up through the concrete into the blocks.
@@R.L.Thomas yes and just like the Brad A said. This is so that water from the concrete does not get into the blocks.
I saw a couple of videos of porotherm from poland and I loved them, mostly because not so much concrete is needed due to diferent seismic area..
@R L it is a 4mm bitumen foil to stop moisture from climbing through wall pores..
Amazing brick laying construction
I had a very nice time!I look forward to completion.
Very nice Work and very well explained . I don't know a lot about construction work. but my comment as a opinion... explained in Spanish: La base donde van los ladrillos la primera columna no deberia estar complementada casi la mitad con esa base? NO SE si es porque son ladrillos.. pero por mas solides en la pared.. pareciera mas considerable.
Your wife is helping you, your wife is hard working, what else you want?👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
intriguing gaps between the brick structures visible from the drone shots - lots of glass and glulam? (or will you make us wait until, what, part 4? 😁)
Yeah probably somewhere around episode 4, but I have to ask, did you see my plans somewhere?! :)
Very good work!!! Nice
Good going so far! Soon be really starting to take shape :D
I’m impressed btw I really like the music 👍
thank you Jack!
those bricks are insane
Holy moly, your wife/gf is one hell of a worker. Nice to see laides do some hard works. Heheh. Intresting to see that you put hydroisolation under the bricks. Does the mortar stick well on it. Or is it some kind of special material.
I do not know from which state they are, but in most of Europe, waterproofing under any masonry is a basic requirement, without which the building approval will not even pass.
Its classic foundation mortar between isolation and bricks, nothing special - its usually sold for that purpose and its usually comes from the bricks manufacturer as part of the whole building system (bricks, mortar and building foam for connecting bricks).
It is a must to keep the moisture from climbing up the walls. It sticks to it quite well, we had a couple of windy days that got me worried but I worry too much.. Especially when concrete posts get poured.. Yes she is great, I just hope she wont lose her nerves with me.. :D
Doesnt have to stick, weight itself is keeping it tight. If first layer isnt isolated capilar moisture will eventually saturate the concrete and transfer to the bricks.
It's going to be a really solid house 🏠 👍👍👍👍👍
I sure hope so.. :D
I half expected nothing but glulam and CNC wood but can't wait to see where it goes
3:38 is that polyurethane foam on the bricks? Any reason why mortar isn't used to glue them?
Man that house looks solid as a castle! Awesome series.
In Germany this is called dryfix by Wienerberger. It is a polyurethane glue. Advantages are faster progress than using mortar and you can use the glue at colder weather (down to -5°C). This is only possible because the blocks are sanded to the right dimension as you can't compensate for any irregularities in the dimensions.
Disadvantages are the use of more synthetic material and as this is a relatively new building technique, there is no long time experience. Compared to a traditional brick wall with lime mortar, this wall cannot compensate for slight movement or settling as the soft lime mortar would allow. As the PU-glue has a higher tensile strength than the brick, the wall would basically crack when the load gets too high.
@@florianreclaire508 thank you for the answer!
well and to finalize with this opinion . considerando todavía los ladrillos si es flexible en ese caso entonces sera mas considerable colocar las primeras columnas de pared del bloque mas resistente.. y luego ya ir anexando los ladrillos. recordando la base de una casa es tan importante como la pared que le acompaña#a.
Trabalho com qualidade e rápido sensacional
This is beautiful. I can't believe how quickly you're moving.
Do you have a preview rendering of the house?
I'm slower than anticipated, mostly due to fist time trying out some techniques.. I have the render but I don't want to reveal it, better to do it step by step.. :D
@@lignumchannel I’m so excited to see the angles you’re putting in! My wife and I are just waiting for when you make the 6-axis work for you too! 😂
@@lignumchannel I'm definitely curious about that detached rectangle. Also looks like your foot was getting pretty close to that torch near the beginning. ;)
Show incrível que lindo trabalho 😃👏😃👏😃
Wow really nice content keep it up 👍
Hi The foundations and the insulation are perfect. Is it going to be solid just gluing the bricks together with foam? I use special brick glue or mortar
what a appropriate music you have used
Interesting building technique.
Are the red bricks clay or a composite?
Coming along nicely.
You can make a wonderful house ♪
Could you elaborate on those bricks a bit? Never seen such a thing! What are they made of? Do you fill them after they're stacked? Are they structural?
Those bricks/blocks are Wienerberger Porotherm made from clay, later filled with concrete. You can find tons of videos on RUclips how to work with Wienerberger bricks.
@@32dras they are not filled with concrete, this is why you have to build concrete structures around them. The empty space that you see inside them is for isolation and the walls are not load bearing
Walls made from this block can withstand 10N/mm2, they don't get filled, pores are there to aid thermal insulation. They are made from baked clay and other ingredients which improve different properties. Depending on seismic area where the building is being build, walls can be bound with concrete posts and beams. if area is seismically inactive, less or no concrete is needed.
@@lignumchannel Neat! I'm excited to see part 3 and beyond
I assume the yellow planks for concrete forming are painted bright yellow ... for a reason?
To notice concrete leaks during pouring? To remember you to remove them later?
Its to avoid having the wood suck the moisture out of the surface of the wet concrete, and to make it easier to remove the forms once cured. Also it just looks pretty
I assume wood is treated with some chemical. You can also notice on 8:05 they apply oil on planks to prevent concrete from sticking.
I guess it could be any color but forming boards here are traditionally yellow i guess.. They turn grayish after many uses.. The color itself makes boards water resistant as Erik Grinde said..
Well done
Pozdrav iz Slovenije. Unutarnji armirani zidovi bit će vidljivi beton?
Robota jak marzenie
I admire most is active women participation in this project, unthinkable in my country. Well done! pls use word 'formwork' instead of 'shuttering'.
Не вижу шпилек в стенах перед заливкой, но даже если пластины в опалубке стены, заменяют тяжи, то они должны быть в шахматном порядке, иначе часть вертикальных стержней выпучивает, и не вижу дистансеры.
What country is this? Completely different style to here in NZ. Great video
Croatia
European construction standards are 100 years ahead Americans.
Not really, there's different materials available, cheaper workers, different lifestyle...
These are century old standards and you had the same. Just took the faster, cheaper route at the expense of permanence.
North Americans confused in comments haha
We are! The construction techniques are vastly different. This is fascinating to watch!
People here in Croatia are confused when I build wooden structures:)
It seems they tried to make it as complex as possible !?! I can build you a super strong house with a fraction of the materials, labor and processes.
@@bitterbutter1000 Nah dude we respect your wooden suburb mansions but we prefer solid houses which don’t break with a punch.
America thinks their way is the only way of doing things.
Hello, how long did you waited between pouring the concrete for the foundation and starting the water insulation and brick work?
This is way over the top. Now I know why they call the US 2x4 method build with sticks. I want to move to Croatia just to build a home with you. It will last centuries. Maybe find a beautiful Croatian woman to fall in love with??? ; ))) Here is to hoping that your home neighborhood stays safe and friendly so you may live in your home in peace and quiet. Mir i najbolje zelje. I hope that you understand. Gerard
Perfect job
Very good idea
I like this video so much
Espectacular 👌 👌 👌
Nema extra svaka cast
Just the 11pm urge to build a house.
Great work! Would you tell me what's the name of the lifting machine on site? Much appreciated!
Very interesting. Loved the music too. Do you know the name of it?
That's right, and we here in US keep building houses of 2x4s and plywood that cost a fortune and decades of mortgage slavery. Houses that squeak, crack, leak starting year 4, get eaten by termites, etc. etc...