I'm a new diy-er, and I just spent an HOUR on Google trying to find a way to finish a recessed pantry/cabinet thing like this between the studs so the drywall edges didn't show. Joint compound looks like the way to go. Thank you for spelling it out for the beginners!
Excellent idea and build! Guessed the hinges but wasn't sure why. That cubby is so usefull. Nice tip on the wet rag instead of sanding and cutting on the push stroke. Have done it for years so like to see others using that method also. Didn't think of soft shut. Nice touch! Thank you very much for sharing!
No doubt! This is truly badass! Your RUclips videos are so well put together and your content is always so fun and very step by step. You're impact on the woodworking and maker community is shooting you to the top! Very awesome man.
Greetings from the UK. I have just discovered your channel and am watching some back videos. You are very skilled and I am being inspired! I love this idea and will probably copy it! Thanks for taking the time to make these contributions.. Colin
hi Nick, I just bench-watched all of your videos. I can see a lot of improvements between them and I like how you allways tell some tricks of the trade, as well as a little story and maybee some irony behind the project. Keep em comming I am looking forward to the next. Greetings from Germany Martin
Great project and video, Nick! As a 3rd generation drywaller (not doing it anymore, but it never leaves you) I wonder how it has held up? I assume it doesn't get heavy use, but I would expect to see cracks at the inside and outside corners. Non-treated timbers is also iffy, according to my training. This is a great situation for using 1/4" thick drywall panels, though most places don't sell it less than a full sheet, but it's only $10-15 depending on where you go. And the paper-faced metal or plastic corner joint tape that comes in a roll is great for situations like this, because it doesn't stick up as high on the outside as regular corner bead material. Alternatively you can use painter's caulk on the inside corner. Lay it in heavy and smooth it out and it will flex instead of cracking. I'm sure most people wouldn't care about the finished look inside this. Just a couple tips for those who do. :)
+Jon Miller lots of great info - and yeah this was kind of a quick and dirty approach to doing it - but it's been over a year and no cracks or blemishes to speak of
Very timely for me. I am working on a tiny house and fighting my desire to have art on the walls opposing storage on the walls. Art won. I am now going to make cubbies behind the art. Not major storage, but something. Instead of cabinet doors on kitchen base cabinets, I made a tryptich landscape. Three 36" quilted panels. No door swings in a small space, and it opens completely. Thank you for posting videos.
I like this idea Nick, Last year I cut 8 12" deep helves in my son's wall for all of his books. His room has a slanted ceiling over the master so there was plenty of room. My daughter wanted some shelves like that in her room but the walls are all standard construction. Placing a couple hidden shelves behind pictures might be just the trick to make her happy. Regards, Bob
RJBWoodTurner Thank you Bob, I would love to see pictures if you end up doing that for your daughter. I think anyone would like the idea of secret storage so I'm sure she would like it.
This is awesome, and similar to an idea I'm working on here for my house where the "picture frame" is actually a holder for vinyl records, and then behind it the box is big enough to accommodate more records. That way the album becomes the picture itself, and you could always swap it out whenever you want to look at a different album. My debate was on whether or not to set it up so the storage part swings out too so it's easier to see the records, vs having to pull them all out of the cubby to get to them.
that is an awesome idea! - I would make the cubby swing out with it - just weigh the cubby and vinyl and check the rating on the hinges - 2 should be fine but a 3rd could be added - I see you are making your way through my channel - glad to hear you are enjoying it - thanks for the support!
Great editing and narration and tips in your videos. I learn so much so fast because you probably thought so much and spent so much time so I didn't have to. You rock.
I was just trying to figure out to make a cubbyhole between studs and have it be smooth without a frame. This project idea is perfect for everyday I was looking for!!!!!!! Thank you
excellent Idea! recently found your channel thru April Wilkerson's channel and your recent collab with her and Jay. psssst: I like your videos the best! I may or may not have told April and Jay the same ;-) Loving all your projects, especially the wood shop organization and jig making videos. I am building a house right now with a dedicated wood shop in the walkout basement. Got some very good ideas from you for it. Thank you for that!
Great video!!! When I cut out my wall I had insulation between the studs. The kind with the paper over it. DO you have any solutions for this? Do I need to add a piece of sheet rock to the backside of the 2 pieces of wood I'm putting at the top and bottom? Or should I use a piece of plywood for the back?
I enjoyed your video. It was very helpful. Thank you! I've been wanting to do this for years; I couldn't figure out how to cover and protect the edges -- looks like you, just, used compound.
Very cool idea with the picture. I can see that hidden area for putting my keys and all the other crap that has to fill my pockets each day for work...
That works for newer houses. It does not work very well with old house with ugly plaster wall and strange stuff inside of the wall. The stud finder would not able to find accurate on old house's studs. I have been working on many things like that and hate the old house! This works good for newer house that has drywall. you will have no problem with it! Good video. Love it!
I've been wanting to try pocket screws in situations like the in-wall framing members you installed here. Something tells me it would work great, and tend less to pull the work out of alignment when screwing. Just a thought!
VideoNOLA in this particular case I only had the clamp on jig and it was on loan to a friend so I just predrilled the holes at an angle - either way, it does work pretty good for this application
Mike D'Amato it's a self centering drill bit - i have this set amzn.to/1vQo7EK - it wasn't needed for the drilling the plates but it was what I still had in the drill from when I drilled the holes in the back of the picture frame
Very, very sneaky sir! Hope you don’t mind my copying your idea! I think Ill position the bottom/top 2x4 supports higher/lower into the wall to give me more room for taller items. Thanks for a great idea and video!!
Hi Nick, love this video! Can you tell me where you found your frame for this project? I know it's an old video, but having difficulty finding a frame large enough for the hinges. Thanks.
Not a problem, I made it - Ⓕ Make a picture frame (ep12) ruclips.net/video/tjvhykkN9Ps/видео.html - grab some popcorn and stay for the ending - it’s a doozy
Thanks much - if you check my website there might be a link in the description for it but I might have them listed in the article - it’s a soft close hinge
I have a question, does the spacing behind the frame to the drywall match on both sides? Basically does it look like a normal picture hanging there? Thanks
That is a very cool way to hide stuff. Does the picture frame stay closed tightly? Would a Earth Magnet help on the other side of the frame and wall? Awesome video!
Tom Barnicle Thanks, The self closing hinges keep it nice and tightly closed - A hidden magnetic catch was an idea for one of my future projects though
Hi Nick, I saw a commercial version of this for a out $300! I'm a bit challenged by the Euro hinge choices. Which did you use? Overlay is my concern. Thanks!
Sweat! That would be a cool place for our key box. with four working adults, we have lots of keys and this will be a very nice way to make a clean apperance as well as not advertise our keys to guests.
Michael Olsen That is exactly why I made the original one a few years ago, for key. This one and the original are both by the back door and keep mostly keys, thanks Michael.
Great idea and nice job. "magnets" what was I thinking...oh yeah I wanted to give the rest of the wood working community a chuckle. (Imagine a rare earth magnet that size. You would have to be a gorilla to get the frame off the wall. :) Thanks for the idea. Annie
Great info Nick but just between you and me...this video actually depressed me a bit. You can cut straighter with a drywall saw than I can with a table saw!
+nick ferry: first, great videos, second, i am trying to build a floor hidden hatch with magnetic push latches (sorry, no idea what they are called, the ones that u push them in a bit and they pop up so u can open the door) and i want the door to be flush with the floor but i am struggling to figure out the hinges that i need to use. can u please help or post a quick video? thank you!
only one problem Nick, NOW EVERYONE KNOWS YOUR HIDING SPOT, lol, jk, That is awesome, work, Frame is Beautiful, and Nice Work installing it, and Congrates on the Shout Out from The Drunken Woodworker, Some good Company on there lol
that one I no longer have that one - but the I do have and love is listed under marking and measuring on my tools page - nickferry.com/my-tools-equipment/
Tom Howbridge Thanks Tom, I just fixed the button from the last video. I didn't have it annotated in time. I like to upload my videos the night before and schedule them to come out the next day. The only problem is you can only do the "next video" annotation when the video goes live. Thanks for watching!
doubledarefan That is a similar concept, never thought of that. I would bet not many people would go checking for things behind pictures in hallways as much as mirrors in bathrooms though. Thanks for watching.
That's awesome Nick! Also, a lot of great information in your video. Great job.
April Wilkerson Thanks April, that means a lot to me.
I'm a new diy-er, and I just spent an HOUR on Google trying to find a way to finish a recessed pantry/cabinet thing like this between the studs so the drywall edges didn't show. Joint compound looks like the way to go. Thank you for spelling it out for the beginners!
My pleasure - glad you found it useful - I appreciate the support
Excellent idea and build! Guessed the hinges but wasn't sure why. That cubby is so usefull. Nice tip on the wet rag instead of sanding and cutting on the push stroke. Have done it for years so like to see others using that method also. Didn't think of soft shut. Nice touch! Thank you very much for sharing!
MRrwmac You're welcome, thanks for watching
No doubt! This is truly badass! Your RUclips videos are so well put together and your content is always so fun and very step by step. You're impact on the woodworking and maker community is shooting you to the top! Very awesome man.
rylch44 Your words are too kind. If people take away anything from my videos then it makes it all worth it. Thanks!
Greetings from the UK. I have just discovered your channel and am watching some back videos. You are very skilled and I am being inspired! I love this idea and will probably copy it! Thanks for taking the time to make these contributions.. Colin
Colin Herbert Thanks Colin - this is one of my favorites!
hi Nick, I just bench-watched all of your videos.
I can see a lot of improvements between them and I like how you allways tell some tricks of the trade, as well as a little story and maybee some irony behind the project.
Keep em comming I am looking forward to the next.
Greetings from Germany
Martin
Martin Schatz Thanks Martin. I appreciate you taking the time to watch them. I will keep them coming!
Great project and video, Nick! As a 3rd generation drywaller (not doing it anymore, but it never leaves you) I wonder how it has held up? I assume it doesn't get heavy use, but I would expect to see cracks at the inside and outside corners. Non-treated timbers is also iffy, according to my training. This is a great situation for using 1/4" thick drywall panels, though most places don't sell it less than a full sheet, but it's only $10-15 depending on where you go. And the paper-faced metal or plastic corner joint tape that comes in a roll is great for situations like this, because it doesn't stick up as high on the outside as regular corner bead material. Alternatively you can use painter's caulk on the inside corner. Lay it in heavy and smooth it out and it will flex instead of cracking.
I'm sure most people wouldn't care about the finished look inside this. Just a couple tips for those who do. :)
+Jon Miller lots of great info - and yeah this was kind of a quick and dirty approach to doing it - but it's been over a year and no cracks or blemishes to speak of
Very timely for me. I am working on a tiny house and fighting my desire to have art on the walls opposing storage on the walls. Art won. I am now going to make cubbies behind the art. Not major storage, but something. Instead of cabinet doors on kitchen base cabinets, I made a tryptich landscape. Three 36" quilted panels. No door swings in a small space, and it opens completely. Thank you for posting videos.
Very cool to hear - should work out real well for what you have going - you are more than welcome
The perfect video I was looking for already started but had to see a vid before finishing
Very well done! I've been in the process of designing my tiny house and your video has really helped me learn some valuable information.
Link The Hero Of Time Thanks. In a tiny house space is definitely limited. I'd love to see what you come up with.
I like this idea Nick,
Last year I cut 8 12" deep helves in my son's wall for all of his books. His room has a slanted ceiling over the master so there was plenty of room. My daughter wanted some shelves like that in her room but the walls are all standard construction. Placing a couple hidden shelves behind pictures might be just the trick to make her happy.
Regards,
Bob
RJBWoodTurner Thank you Bob, I would love to see pictures if you end up doing that for your daughter. I think anyone would like the idea of secret storage so I'm sure she would like it.
I know she would love it, first I have to sell the idea to the boss. Since you're a family man, I think you know who I'm talking about.
Regards,
Bob
RJBWoodTurner I know all too well what you mean.
Really cool idea, nicely done....... and good insight on the drywall saw , great video.
ShavingWood Thanks I appreciate that
This is awesome, and similar to an idea I'm working on here for my house where the "picture frame" is actually a holder for vinyl records, and then behind it the box is big enough to accommodate more records. That way the album becomes the picture itself, and you could always swap it out whenever you want to look at a different album.
My debate was on whether or not to set it up so the storage part swings out too so it's easier to see the records, vs having to pull them all out of the cubby to get to them.
that is an awesome idea! - I would make the cubby swing out with it - just weigh the cubby and vinyl and check the rating on the hinges - 2 should be fine but a 3rd could be added - I see you are making your way through my channel - glad to hear you are enjoying it - thanks for the support!
Great editing and narration and tips in your videos. I learn so much so fast because you probably thought so much and spent so much time so I didn't have to. You rock.
+Tripp Knightly thanks - I do spend a fair amount of time on them and try and keep them fun to watch - again, thanks for the compliment!
I must say Nick, you do some fine work and with excellent narration.
Thanks - I enjoy making these and showing what I’m working on
I was just trying to figure out to make a cubbyhole between studs and have it be smooth without a frame. This project idea is perfect for everyday I was looking for!!!!!!! Thank you
Glad you could get some help and found what you were looking for please consider sharing it on social media that helps me out a ton!
Nice, I'm actually finishing off the same project today. I like the hinges you used, so I will use the same.
Very cool - if ya get pictures, tag me - I’d love to see it
excellent Idea! recently found your channel thru April Wilkerson's channel and your recent collab with her and Jay. psssst: I like your videos the best! I may or may not have told April and Jay the same ;-)
Loving all your projects, especially the wood shop organization and jig making videos. I am building a house right now with a dedicated wood shop in the walkout basement. Got some very good ideas from you for it. Thank you for that!
awesome man - glad to have you here - let me know if you have any questions!
Great job! I realized how similar we are when you installed the brackets backwards.
AdventuresInDIY Haha, those darn little brackets look too similar in either direction.
Great video!!! When I cut out my wall I had insulation between the studs. The kind with the paper over it. DO you have any solutions for this? Do I need to add a piece of sheet rock to the backside of the 2 pieces of wood I'm putting at the top and bottom? Or should I use a piece of plywood for the back?
You can put plywood on the back to add strength but I did Not - I also didn't have insulation as mine I opted to put in an interior wall
I enjoyed your video. It was very helpful. Thank you! I've been wanting to do this for years; I couldn't figure out how to cover and protect the edges -- looks like you, just, used compound.
Thanks - yeah just joint compound - if you wanted heavy duty you could add corner guard but for how little abuse it gets you should be fine
Great project and a cleaver idea! Thanks for the video
+Jb B no problem, thanks for checking it out
Pretty neat Buddy! I need one of these in my garage to stash my hand...... Drill. Yes, my hand drill =P
Ed Rivera It would be a great spot for your hand.........drill, wink wink
Thanks for watching
Very cool idea with the picture. I can see that hidden area for putting my keys and all the other crap that has to fill my pockets each day for work...
+Mike Morris thanks - works good for that
Cool video Nick. Soft close hinges were a great idea.
Geno Arceo Thanks, that was one of my think ahead moments - they don't happen often
That works for newer houses. It does not work very well with old house with ugly plaster wall and strange stuff inside of the wall. The stud finder would not able to find accurate on old house's studs. I have been working on many things like that and hate the old house! This works good for newer house that has drywall. you will have no problem with it! Good video. Love it!
+pmg1180 thanks - yeah lath and plaster would be no fun
This is awesome. How'd you make the circular holes to allow the hinges to fit? What type of tool/attachment can do that? Thanks
i just used a forstner bit
I've been wanting to try pocket screws in situations like the in-wall framing members you installed here. Something tells me it would work great, and tend less to pull the work out of alignment when screwing. Just a thought!
VideoNOLA in this particular case I only had the clamp on jig and it was on loan to a friend so I just predrilled the holes at an angle - either way, it does work pretty good for this application
I planned on doing this same idea by the door for keys etc. thanks for the vid. I should have thought of cup hinges!
James Ross Jeter This is the second one I did. My wife wanted one for her. But exactly, I have keys and such in mine. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video! What type of drill bit is that?
Mike D'Amato it's a self centering drill bit - i have this set amzn.to/1vQo7EK - it wasn't needed for the drilling the plates but it was what I still had in the drill from when I drilled the holes in the back of the picture frame
Dude nice vid. Came here from Jay's channel. You both edit your videos really nice, keep em coming....gotta lot watching to do on your channel!
+Kevin Towle sweet, thanks! - glad to have you here!
Great project and tips. Thanks Nick.
J.D. Ransom No Problem, thanks for watching
Very, very sneaky sir! Hope you don’t mind my copying your idea! I think Ill position the bottom/top 2x4 supports higher/lower into the wall to give me more room for taller items. Thanks for a great idea and video!!
Thanks much - would be perfect for taller items
Hi Nick, love this video! Can you tell me where you found your frame for this project? I know it's an old video, but having difficulty finding a frame large enough for the hinges. Thanks.
Not a problem, I made it - Ⓕ Make a picture frame (ep12)
ruclips.net/video/tjvhykkN9Ps/видео.html - grab some popcorn and stay for the ending - it’s a doozy
Wow, that looks awesome. Could you tell me what type of hinge and where you bought it, please?
Thanks much - if you check my website there might be a link in the description for it but I might have them listed in the article - it’s a soft close hinge
I didn't see it. I will check for one at Lowes. Thanks for the quick reply!@@NickFerry
Great idea. Nice work!
CMRWoodworks Thanks
I really love your channel! You're so creative..I just subscribed!
Thanks, welcome aboard - have a look around, coffee & donuts are in back :)
That's just plain awesome, great idea!
ManhattanWoodProject Thanks MWP, much appreciated!
That's a really cool idea! I will have to implement one of those in my house.
Dr_Boom Thanks, I love to see some pics if you do!
Well done, Nick! Very good video and very nice work! Thumbs up! :)
StefansHolzwerkstatt Thank you very much!
I have a question, does the spacing behind the frame to the drywall match on both sides? Basically does it look like a normal picture hanging there? Thanks
Yes it matches - you can install the hinge mounting plates so it sits flush with the wall or off the wall a bit to install bumpers on the closing side
Like the use of the cordless drill as a hammer. As Red Green says " any tool can be the right tool"
Ha ha, I noticed that too, in our business we say "every tools a hammer and every hammer's a tool"...lol
That is a very cool way to hide stuff. Does the picture frame stay closed tightly? Would a Earth Magnet help on the other side of the frame and wall? Awesome video!
Tom Barnicle Thanks, The self closing hinges keep it nice and tightly closed - A hidden magnetic catch was an idea for one of my future projects though
Awesome work! Keep up the good work.
Great video and project, Nick.
Average Guy Woodworking Thanks
Great video, thanks for sharing Average Guy Woodworking!! See you soon!!
Kent MacDonald Thanks Kent!
Anytime Nick Ferry!
That is an awesome idea! Great job!
Joshua Luther Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Hi Nick, I saw a commercial version of this for a out $300! I'm a bit challenged by the Euro hinge choices. Which did you use? Overlay is my concern. Thanks!
these - amzn.to/2fijhf8
Great work, your videos are awesome!
Sebastian Ocano Thank you, much appreciated! I'm super happy to hear you like my videos.
Great video! Thanks for the easy how to.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video of a great project.
Thanks - glad you watched the series - these are always fun to make
Great idea great execution
Thanks - I use it everyday
Just finished building this in my sons room!! Thanks for the awesome video, subbed!!
awesome - if you snag some pictures I'd love to see it!
Will definitely send you some pics! Painting it tomorrow and then send you a few photos. Thanks again!
thanks - you are more than welcome!
David stole my line.
sooo...
KILLER!! 80's throwback.
Cactus Chris Sweet dude, totally rad, I'm stoked!
Fantastic! Great idea!
Cy's Corner Thanks Cy I really appreciate that.
Nick Ferry Do you have more videos like this? Great video.
Thomas Kishman II Sure I have a bunch of project videos, lol.
Sweat! That would be a cool place for our key box. with four working adults, we have lots of keys and this will be a very nice way to make a clean apperance as well as not advertise our keys to guests.
Michael Olsen That is exactly why I made the original one a few years ago, for key. This one and the original are both by the back door and keep mostly keys, thanks Michael.
Hey nick. That is pretty cool.
Alan Adams Found ya, welcome to the wonderful world of youtube. Keep your hands and feet inside the ride at all times.
No mention of pre drilling holes into the frame. How do you do that step?
Forster bit - they sell all sorts of setup jigs but a simple template works great
Like this Nick..... Awesome!
Rizki Febrian Thank you, I appreciate it.
Love the simple elegance of this. However, 48,000+ people now know where you are putting you valuables at...;-)
+Larry Siroky lol - as soon as I get some valuables they will!
Very nice thank-you!
Mike.
Michael D Joven Glad you liked it Mike
Nice video Mr.Ferry, a few good tips as well.
Rich McNatt Thx Rich!
Good job nick
Thanks Luis Peña
Another great video.
nick radef Thanks Nick!
Using those soft close hinges is a touch.
Jose .Maciel Thanks they work great
Awesome idea!
+JENNA BRANGAN thank you!
Great project.
Nicely done.
Thank you 👊🏼👊🏼
Great idea and nice job. "magnets" what was I thinking...oh yeah I wanted to give the rest of the wood working community a chuckle. (Imagine a rare earth magnet that size. You would have to be a gorilla to get the frame off the wall. :)
Thanks for the idea. Annie
SuperYtviewer they could have been regular magnets, either way thanks
I love this. I gotta have one!!
***** Make one, it isn't too bad to do.
Nick Ferry I think I will Nick, may even add a magnetic latch. Will let you know if/when I get it done.
***** I love the catch idea, can't wait to see it!
nice job!!!!
+Caroline X thank you!
How do you get the cup cut out on the frame for the hinge ?
with a forstner bit - ruclips.net/video/0FFzIo9hDlg/видео.html
Genious! Love your channel :)
lokealexander Thanks, that means a lot to me. The support I have been getting is unreal. Thanks again.
Very cool idea!
+Vincent Alex Vigil thanks - its no secret now, lol
Time to put in a combination lock ;)
Great info Nick but just between you and me...this video actually depressed me a bit. You can cut straighter with a drywall saw than I can with a table saw!
Adam Roman I'm obsessed with cutting holes in walls so I've had some practice, but I still have some that end up as crooked as a politician.
+nick ferry: first, great videos, second, i am trying to build a floor hidden hatch with magnetic push latches (sorry, no idea what they are called, the ones that u push them in a bit and they pop up so u can open the door) and i want the door to be flush with the floor but i am struggling to figure out the hinges that i need to use. can u please help or post a quick video? thank you!
+mary w a push latch - amzn.to/1SWOiEC - with some mortise mount hinges - amzn.to/1Y1ZAFO - or barrel hinges - amzn.to/1SWOnIu - should do the trick -
That is a real cool idea
thanks - much appreciated!
only one problem Nick, NOW EVERYONE KNOWS YOUR HIDING SPOT, lol, jk, That is awesome, work, Frame is Beautiful, and Nice Work installing it, and Congrates on the Shout Out from The Drunken Woodworker, Some good Company on there lol
***** You bet, thank you. Are you doing Brian's show tomorrow? If so, what time does that start? I'm in the central time zone.
8 pm est, Shut brain a message and he will send you a link to the live show, I plan to be, Lord welling, and the creek don't rise
***** I will do that, thanks.
What stud finder did you use?
that one I no longer have that one - but the I do have and love is listed under marking and measuring on my tools page - nickferry.com/my-tools-equipment/
Thank you!
Thanks for the link Nick. Amazon thanks you as well. ;-)
;)
Now that's slick!
Matthew Cremona Much appreciated Matthew
Nice project! I could hide my money AND my chihuahua to guard it! Hahaha!
lol thanks
sweet idea
Move over 007, here's special agent Ferry
Nice.
Troy E ha, thx Troy
Which type hinge did he use?
Euro
add a locking mechanism to it as well!
You bet
sooooo cool!!!
JZ Fernandez thank you!
Sweet.
+Nicholas Takács Thanks!
Badass!
Drunken Woodworker Thanks David!
the "next vid" anotation is a great idea
Tom Howbridge Thanks Tom, I just fixed the button from the last video. I didn't have it annotated in time. I like to upload my videos the night before and schedule them to come out the next day. The only problem is you can only do the "next video" annotation when the video goes live. Thanks for watching!
Nick Ferry that's a good idea
I am very interested in one of your frames 🖼 N would like to know R they for sale, if so what is the cost. Please contact me. Thank U
Currently I’m behind on obligations so I’m not taking any orders
were can i find someone so they can install it?
Search for a local handyman or carpenter
Good idea but it's kind of weird looking with the picture not in the center of the wall.
Lance Surgeon We hung two small frames to the left of the big one to make it look balanced - Thanks for watching
For some reason, I was thinking of a mirror in place of the picture, and that is basicly what is already done in bathrooms.
doubledarefan That is a similar concept, never thought of that. I would bet not many people would go checking for things behind pictures in hallways as much as mirrors in bathrooms though. Thanks for watching.
No insulation in dry wall in US ?????
optional for interior walls
@@NickFerry Ok, I can understand for thermal insulation but for accoustic it s primordial, no ????
sweet
great diring a home invasion. 357 or 44 mag with 8 inch barrel and ammo. or both.......one for each hand
+MidGAOutdoor exactly!
i make one just like yours! i use it to keep my diary! it work really well, thank for the idea Genius_NF :))
+miss blue awesome sauce!!! super cool to hear!
i too would have put the hinge on backwards
It happens
It's me Alan. Trying to figure out this RUclips stuff
Alan Adams So am I so we are in the same boat, haha
Kumquat Ninja, now that's funny.
haha, thanks - I'm always goofing aorund
My wife thought I was having a seizure from laughing so hard. Thanks for the chuckle!
now that's funny - my wife laughed pretty hard when she saw it - glad you could get your funny fix for the day!
By the way I think you missed episode 13
Alan Adams I didn't miss it, there isn't a 13
Put a wall safe in this hole.
A good option