I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan ruclips.net/user/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!
This is a good book. Does provide a step by step introduction to how to build things ruclips.net/user/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 , also does offer some steps. Includes pictures to give you ideas for layouts and such. If you are looking for a guide, this is not exactly what you want. But if you are trying to familiarize yourself with the way that pole barn building and other out buildings, are made, then this will work just as you need it to. A few things in this book are a barn (of course), detached garage, storage building, and coops.
This little ruclips.net/user/postUgkxVoi3B4CB6Oygq1-vo4OTL1M_M5JkrXif tub works perfect in our 6 x 6 shower and is easy to get in and out. Also easy to drain.
This was a beautiful installation. I was hoping to get a few ideas as I am getting prepared to install the hot tub electrical for a client. The only item that I may suggest including would be the electrical distribution for the hot tub, power, and lighting. As an electrician, it would be nice to see where the GFCI disconnect was positioned and how the cable was brought to the tub. This would also benefit any homeowner planning to get an idea of the full scope of the installation. Much appreciated.
@Krzysztof Slomiany that's why im curious why they put it under the one section at all. It's like they either realized half way through, or charged the customer to do the full thing but didn't.
I wished you guys were able to do these projects everywhere in the USA.. I don’t see any other projects on RUclips or anywhere which look so top notch 🥰
If you look carefully, they have anchor foundation screws for the joist. Each of those can support 5000lbs in sandy soil. But.. for humidity, you are right, it might be a concern. It looks closed on the side.
I'm sorry, didn't see the other comments. 25 years I've been servicing hot tubs. The problem is that by the time there's a problem, these guys are long gone. A two foot access area around the inside of the spa would do it, but it would cost more up front.
@@spadoc-md I work in the industry too and this is a nightmare waiting to happen. All that work will have to get disassembled if that tub needs service. Even trying to cut your losses and getting rid of the hot tub will be very hard. Plus, they cheaped out on the tub too.
I too have been in the pool and spa industry for 20+yrs. If I came across something like that I would tell them to call me once they have the spa up on the deck.
If you want to do this correctly you better build a second house for the price. When the rotting process takes place youre talking about 10 years. So they can enjoy it for that time.
If it’s stained and pressure treated cedar you are looking at 25+ years. 0 clue why they didn’t put it on a solid base BUT some areas are built on filled in clay... so maybe that’s the situation?
It is easy to create access to the hot tube from all four sides. All you had to do was cut out all the access areas and use cabinet door closures that have the two wheels on the cabinet and the little wire hood that grips onto the wheels. They are usually seen on older kitchens. You get an A + for craftsmanship and an F for usability.
How do you fix the hot tub when it breaks? Why didn’t the wood sitting on the ground get treated for termites? Shouldn’t the joists have concrete slabs poured to sit on to reduce the likelihood of termites eating the wood laying flat on the ground?
They left the front access panel open and about 75% of the time, over the life of the tub, that's the only thing you'll need access to. For that other 25 % of the time, the builder will need to go back out and tear out all of their work so the service tech can get access. As someone who fixes hot tubs every day, I'll say this is more than most builders will do... but it's just a silly idea that you would never do to any other appliance and I wish it would stop.
My deck needs to be redone. My 15 yr old daughter and I built outside projects during covid lockdowns. Two beds with bar tops on the back, a pallet bar, and a pallet bridge. All made of pallets scrounged from the valley. We had the best time. We finished off the outside area with tables and umbrellas and finally even lights. I want to redo my deck with a hot tub in it like this. Similar. Watching this I think we could do it.
Looks great but this may not last long. Looked like non treated wood was used. Jacuzzi brings a lot of moisture to the wood, and jacuzzis usually leak after a while also. The lack of clearance to the jacuzzi side panels for service access may also be an issue in a couple years. Would loved to have seen this done with concrete and tile instead.
Agreed, all of the organic material should have been excavated out of there, filter fabric laid down and topped with at least 4" of crushed stone. Doing this provides better air circulation and drainage.
@@mmfic98 yep! I have a feeling everyone commenting is European. I'm from Finland and what you wrote is our principal as well. Decaying organic material creates a damp environment slowly over time destroying the decking. Good air circulation is also key.
Not sure what type of wood they're using for the deck but I'd say given the size of the deck plus the additional custom work, you'd be looking at somewhere in the range of $35-$45k.
Looks amazing, I'm sure somewhere in the comments this would have been asked, but what was done about the regrowth underneath the deck? I didn't see a membrane go down under the larger sections of floor. Did I miss it??
You can see at 1:56 they put a weed barrier and gravel, which is recommended (but only in that little square). Maybe they just didn't include adding the rest of the weed barrier in the video? But yea the floor planks blocking the sunlight would not fully prevent growth under the deck (from my own experience of not putting weed barrier I know).
Spa is great level for senior/ handicap/wheelchairs, only thing missing is few large hand rails to aid in getting in/out spa. Been great to see some sun shields over the spa, to protect from sun damage during day.
I hope those timbers are either redwood or at least pressure treated ones. Otherwise it will all dryrot less than 10 yrs especially when they are not even sitting on concrete post. To me they don't seem neither.
The poster mentioned he used treated lumber. Depending on where you live in North America the look different (some are lighter color). He probably used driven metal piles which is better than concrete in this application. Most concrete pile are only 4 to 5 feet deep and can still heave by frost(frost gets deep). Those piles would be at least 10ft deep which will stay under the frost
I can't watch anymore of these videos. The work they do is incredible, but I have a small home and even smaller budget, and could never afford any of these. It's torture to watch. I hope these people appreciate their fortune.
Chaddy Muchacho it is likely pressure treated wood, so it's safer for direct contact. But I agree, I still wouldn't put pressure treated directly on the ground
It's not directly on the ground. Freeze the video at 26sec. Guess they poured concrete forms, not sure why they didn't bring them up a little more or why no tarping, gravel or anything for that matter was placed down at the start
Typically how much does a deck like this cost? I am looking to redo our deck and I love the layout here. I also am looking at a nice hot tub as well. This is amazing. What could I be looking at 💵-wise?
I dont know the prices in the US but here in Finland a deck like that would cost around 4-5k€ for the hot tub. 1,5km wood costs around 2-3€/m = 3-4,5k€ + foundation wood of around 300m thats around 3€/m or roughly 900€, lights probably around 200€ and that window in the back probably around 500€ + electric work for the tub depends but probably around 500€. Roughly 10-12k€ and that converted to dollars it's like 12-15k€
Sadly around 15-30k in building .. because of inflation right now. hot tub around 10k for a nice one.. beware make sure you have 220 v and a spot for your breaker or you will be paying an electrician alot of money or trying to resell your new hot tub
Honestly rn lumber is very expensive. Covid interrupting manufacture, wildfires reducing supply, and more people choosing to build rather than travel. For a small project like this- get the plans ready and wait for prices to drop.
The work is absolutely splendid and deserves an award, whoever has chosen the music deserves to be thrown into the whirlpool with about fifty hungry piranas ...
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That’s the first thing I thought also. That hot tub will need work eventually and you’re SOL if it’s on an enclosed side. Repair man won’t touch it until he has access, either removing rail or lifting tub out.
@@scotts6955 Let's put it this way. If I had to repair it. If its me, I'm draining the tub and charging for every guy I have to get to help push it over 3 ft and if there isn't enough slack on the power conduit....I'm loading up the truck and saying See Ya. lol.
I have got out the Sawzall many times and destroyed decks because builders are too stupid to think about a hot tub needing repair. I worked in the industry for over 20yrs and took much pride in cutting decks apart as many homeowners figured that is was cheaper to repair a deck than rent a crane, hire an electrician to disconnect the electrical (which I could do but technically I am not an electrician so I never offered that option.), etc. Watching this made me laugh, stupid builders. So glad to be done with that chapter.
I originally asked myself where’s the free space for running any maintenance on the tub, then realize that there is free access on the side of it. For those who want to see it, loo, at 5:10 and at the end who could also notice it. Hope it could help others. Great job guys, looks cool
What if there’s a leak on the other side. I have a hot tub. It’s open on all sides just for that reason. You should never enclose a hot tub unless you have access on all sides. Trust me.
I noticed that you have this deck closed to the ground. What kind of composite are you using that does not require air flow underneath to keep from heat buildup under the deck?
How about you show actual "after" photos instead of a render? It's so obvious too. In the "after" shots the roof shingles are different than the before photo and there is now a roof vent missing that used to be there? Did you guys redo the roof as well?
Note the grass in the before photo, compared to what it looks like during the work. Note the roof over the French doors during the actual work. No vent. Obviously the before photo was taken before the owners started a full-on renovation, probably well before the deck work started, and which likely included the roof as well as the deck and backyard area, so the after photo isn't a render, just the result of some good planning and an experienced photographer.
Beautiful, beautiful work. Im renovating a 40-yr old deck that my Dad built. Im envious seeing a crew of 6 or 7 people working on a project like that. This one’s all on me. Ugh.
Should do a video on building a deck around a hot tub. You need to have access to all 4 sides of the hot tub for repairs that will come up. Trying to find videos on building the deck around a hot tub.
Great work! Food for thought, leave some type of room or opening for the hot tub to be worked on by a technician. Techs have to remove the panels, change out pumps etc... Just something to think about. Beautiful deck though. Looks awesome!
Take it from a carpenter, do not waste your money on composite decking. Sure the decking last, but the treated frame doesn't. You will never get that composite material back down if you have to rebuild the deck frame. Which will need to be done eventually. It's all a scam, should just buy treated or cedar and be done with it. You are putting an overpriced turd with a tie on it on your deck when u use composite. Its like wiping b4 u poo, just doesn't make any sense. Now to someone that doesn't know any better, it makes all the sense in the word to use recycled material that cost 4-6 x's the cost of lumber, but then again, lumber has skyrocketed out of control as everything else has since the fraudulent cheating potato took office.
It’s all fun and games until you have a leak and can’t get into the hot tub without tearing the deck apart... people don’t think about that... like the people I bought my house from and had to do just that lol very expensive
Yup they always will leak eventually so many connection points. They already make them close tp impossible to fix with foam everywhere if you have to tear apart deck also holy smokes what a pain.
@@mo4943 Depends on application for me. Some fade badly but most ive used are about same as wood for durability. They do cost more and are not needed but if i was building a front deck with small porch for example id use composite instead of wood if i wasnt on a lower budget. Both work great and can be painted/stained/treated to any color and texture you want and both last along time. Not sure how long composite decking has been around but its been a while and havent seen too many fails, nothing more than would with wood.
@K A Funny you mention that my central ac went out so i called ac repair guy. They wanted $1600 to fix it and i looked it up online went and bought the parts for under $200 amd fixed it in less than two hours. No AC experience just basic mechanical understanding and basic skills with tools. I wouldnt be so quick to think people cant watch videos and learn something because youd be highly mistaken. Ive fixed many things from learning from videos.
What’s up I see you decided to try out those ground screw foundation supports❓ how do you like them❓ I saw them at the build expo this year seemed very interesting just concerned with softer ground issues what do you think❓ also I was wondering bro do you put down a weed block and gravel below the decks❓So weeds don’t come up through the deck and any kind of drainage❓ I know per code you’re supposed to have a 2% slope from grade on the groundwork. 2% away from the house basically on the dirt. At least that’s out here in Cali. Looks so tight though 👍🏻Bro let me know how you like those ground screws for real ❓And weed block and drainage questions I wanna know what you think about that brother Great build as always😎👍🏻🔨🔨🔨💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼😎
Agree I would have done more drainage and weed control. Those are called helical piers and are a huge time saver. I work at Helipile and piers are a great way to easily get foundation support.
I worked with a franchise where I'm at called GoliathTech and there is another called TechnoPost. It's helical piles. They are cleaner looking than sonotubes and way quicker to install. I would highly suggest them especially if you have softer soil because you don't have to deal with any fabric/aggregate for cement or worry about anything failing. If you get someone who owns a franchise like above mentioned, their work should have a 50-100 year guarantee to hold. Also the weedblock they used seems like more than enough. Infact maybe too much aggregate for weeds to stay moist in and germinate. I've always done road fabric with 3/4 drain rock only two or three rocks deep. If you can get the fabric to lay as flat as possible. You can get away with just an inch and a half and then weeds really have no chance.
Thanks a lot! The helical piles are amazing, more expensive but less headache compared to concrete. We've never had an issue with weeds growing underneath a deck once the deck is built, and I give the clients the option of doing stone underneath the whole thing but on this one it would have cost a few thousand dollars
@Primo H I'm a residential carpenter, and that's not true. Garbage people do that, not quality contractors. If something that i built failed for any reason, i fix for free
I initially thought the same thing, but you can see they used standoffs on the beams. Now how they have those stand-offs installed into the ground is still questionable. Regardless the wood isn't rotting like I initially though because the beams are not in the dirt.
And it seems that none of the supports under the deck was mounted with any brackets, everything was just screwed directly together. I would not have mounted any of the deck beams, without a horseshoe bracket to hold i up.
@@ubercoolnamehere yeah. No tubes or concrete under to support, this would fail code/inspection up here. But, I do see some green things going in the ground...
@@blakejordan4364 I wasn't talking about the hottub or straight under there, it's the rest of the deck that's not supported and just straight on the ground.
The backyard entertainment with friends and family is where it's at. I have a deck my wife and I upgraded with a full outdoor kitchen on it and we just had a patio put in and now want a separate area for a fire pit. Spring/Summer and early fall get togethers are the best.
This is built on a helical pile foundation, incredibly more effective than concrete footings at preventing settlement and heaving. Thanks for the concern though!
I have done some woodworks in the past but this woodwork plan ruclips.net/user/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG helps me do much in a far lesser time than i used to do i have already built several projects with this plan and i intend to do many more soon. Thank you so much!
This is a good book. Does provide a step by step introduction to how to build things ruclips.net/user/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 , also does offer some steps. Includes pictures to give you ideas for layouts and such. If you are looking for a guide, this is not exactly what you want. But if you are trying to familiarize yourself with the way that pole barn building and other out buildings, are made, then this will work just as you need it to. A few things in this book are a barn (of course), detached garage, storage building, and coops.
No vapor barrier between bare earth and the deck. Fired!
This little ruclips.net/user/postUgkxVoi3B4CB6Oygq1-vo4OTL1M_M5JkrXif tub works perfect in our 6 x 6 shower and is easy to get in and out. Also easy to drain.
This was a beautiful installation. I was hoping to get a few ideas as I am getting prepared to install the hot tub electrical for a client. The only item that I may suggest including would be the electrical distribution for the hot tub, power, and lighting. As an electrician, it would be nice to see where the GFCI disconnect was positioned and how the cable was brought to the tub. This would also benefit any homeowner planning to get an idea of the full scope of the installation.
Much appreciated.
Question, noticed you put weed mat and gravel only under one section of deck, why not the rest?
That's exactly what I thought As well
Scamming people. 😀
no sun so nothing will grow under the deck anyway
@Krzysztof Slomiany that's why im curious why they put it under the one section at all. It's like they either realized half way through, or charged the customer to do the full thing but didn't.
I noticed that too, just pressure treated right in the ground like that…. No footers…. Gonna be garbage in a few years I suspect
I wished you guys were able to do these projects everywhere in the USA.. I don’t see any other projects on RUclips or anywhere which look so top notch 🥰
I appreciate that! maybe one day we will hit the road and cover the whole US lol
Everything is great but the cement rock and wood wall. I would converted that portion to a mini bar with a TV! Great job guys!
Yesss def
I didint understood for what is it... Could be something more usefull
Theirs always one
I am a layman. But I am amazed that they built directly on the earth. Don't you remove it beforehand and put in sand or gravel or something?
They usually remove any roots anything that can decompose under the concrete and put rocks on the bottom and pour on top
@@officialcritz4554 I think they are talking about the joists sitting directly on the ground.
@@bradwatson2085 i was high asf typing that
If you look carefully, they have anchor foundation screws for the joist. Each of those can support 5000lbs in sandy soil.
But.. for humidity, you are right, it might be a concern. It looks closed on the side.
Wood on earth isn’t going to last long. CrAzy to do all that work and not get it off the dirt. And when the hot tub needs a repair. Wow. Smh
Why was the grass was not removed, the dirt or soil not compacted and filled with gravel?
How are you going to service that tub...all that planning you did, but missed the most vital part
Probably from the right side of the tub where the smaller deck area is.
I'm sorry, didn't see the other comments. 25 years I've been servicing hot tubs. The problem is that by the time there's a problem, these guys are long gone. A two foot access area around the inside of the spa would do it, but it would cost more up front.
@@spadoc-md I work in the industry too and this is a nightmare waiting to happen. All that work will have to get disassembled if that tub needs service. Even trying to cut your losses and getting rid of the hot tub will be very hard. Plus, they cheaped out on the tub too.
I too have been in the pool and spa industry for 20+yrs. If I came across something like that I would tell them to call me once they have the spa up on the deck.
Mosquitos will be living under this nice deck!!!! Been there done that!!!
Bit confused: don't you need to build that on a concrete/solid base and weather treat the wood? Won't it just rot away in a decade or so?
If you want to do this correctly you better build a second house for the price. When the rotting process takes place youre talking about 10 years. So they can enjoy it for that time.
I don't care if its pressure treated lumber if its in dirt it will rot
I asked myself the same question.
@@Trillineatus nope. Not without a water barrier it doesn't.
If it’s stained and pressure treated cedar you are looking at 25+ years. 0 clue why they didn’t put it on a solid base BUT some areas are built on filled in clay... so maybe that’s the situation?
ARE YOU KIDDING ME?! What an improvement!
thank you!!
It is easy to create access to the hot tube from all four sides. All you had to do was cut out all the access areas and use cabinet door closures that have the two wheels on the cabinet and the little wire hood that grips onto the wheels. They are usually seen on older kitchens. You get an A + for craftsmanship and an F for usability.
Finished product is GORGEOUS
How do you fix the hot tub when it breaks? Why didn’t the wood sitting on the ground get treated for termites? Shouldn’t the joists have concrete slabs poured to sit on to reduce the likelihood of termites eating the wood laying flat on the ground?
They left the front access panel open and about 75% of the time, over the life of the tub, that's the only thing you'll need access to. For that other 25 % of the time, the builder will need to go back out and tear out all of their work so the service tech can get access. As someone who fixes hot tubs every day, I'll say this is more than most builders will do... but it's just a silly idea that you would never do to any other appliance and I wish it would stop.
Oh sorry dinglecherry I can’t seem to find the video on your channel where you build a massive deck yourself
@@JakeLuden lmaoooooooo
@@JakeLuden 👍🏾👊🏾✌🏾🇳🇬🇺🇸
My deck needs to be redone. My 15 yr old daughter and I built outside projects during covid lockdowns. Two beds with bar tops on the back, a pallet bar, and a pallet bridge. All made of pallets scrounged from the valley. We had the best time. We finished off the outside area with tables and umbrellas and finally even lights. I want to redo my deck with a hot tub in it like this. Similar. Watching this I think we could do it.
I can’t handle how talented you guys are. Wow just wow!!!
Looks great but this may not last long. Looked like non treated wood was used. Jacuzzi brings a lot of moisture to the wood, and jacuzzis usually leak after a while also. The lack of clearance to the jacuzzi side panels for service access may also be an issue in a couple years. Would loved to have seen this done with concrete and tile instead.
Exactly frost shifting ground and deck. Concrete footings below frost level is a must.
No waterproofing on top of joists...12 years it will be mush...Maybe before the posts rot
For sure no real video on good cuts everything is from a far. Your right not enough treated wood in places lots of common were treated should be
Are hot tubs any better than Jacuzzis?
the main wood support lay down directly in dirt .. dont thing the jacuzzi gonna be the first issue 😅
Looks awesome, that grass is going to stink when it starts rotting tho... id suggest using lining and gravel on top of the grass.
Exactly, this empty space under the platform will the perfect place for all sorts of animals and insects
I was going to comment the same thing. Made no sense that they didn’t clear that out first! Glad I’m not the only one
Agreed, all of the organic material should have been excavated out of there, filter fabric laid down and topped with at least 4" of crushed stone. Doing this provides better air circulation and drainage.
@@mmfic98 yep! I have a feeling everyone commenting is European. I'm from Finland and what you wrote is our principal as well. Decaying organic material creates a damp environment slowly over time destroying the decking. Good air circulation is also key.
No it won’t. I’ve built 2 decks like this. No rot, no stink
Not sure if it’s possible but I’d love to see a cost breakdown on something like this
Not sure what type of wood they're using for the deck but I'd say given the size of the deck plus the additional custom work, you'd be looking at somewhere in the range of $35-$45k.
D T Looks like they’re using some kind of composite given the fasteners and grooves. That alone wouldn’t surprise me if it’s $8-10k
One billion pesos
D T for a deck? Good gawd
I worked in a similar design and the owner was quoted 55 to 70k for a 1700 sqf of deck and hand rail
Looks amazing, I'm sure somewhere in the comments this would have been asked, but what was done about the regrowth underneath the deck? I didn't see a membrane go down under the larger sections of floor.
Did I miss it??
Floor planks block light to under the deck. No light, no growth.
mold will form eventually
Yeah this was done wrong... it’s going to cost the home owner thousands in repairs..
You can see at 1:56 they put a weed barrier and gravel, which is recommended (but only in that little square). Maybe they just didn't include adding the rest of the weed barrier in the video? But yea the floor planks blocking the sunlight would not fully prevent growth under the deck (from my own experience of not putting weed barrier I know).
Main frame layed directly onto the grass / soil ??? WHAT !!! , How long is that going to last before it rots through !!!
Agreed, they should at least poured concrete slab on the ground.
School boy error !!! Sorry to say it !
No. The bearers are on steel ties which are either concreted into the soil or pegged down deep.
@WilcoMR-S Doesn't matter much if the wood is heavily treated or the climate supports it.
Do you have costs and plans for this build? looks amazing!
that is what most want to know how much??? BUT I KNOW IT ALL CHANGES BUT A MORE OR LESS.
Love to know the budget behind this.
Looks to me to be about 30 - 40K. That price range depends on the area. But that was NOT a cheap transformation either way.
@@mytreesloth some companies would charge 50-70k for this, some even more
@@billymadison2497 I have absolutely no doubt. I just got done building a house, some contractors can charge pretty ridiculous prices.
By the amount of the professionals on the field i would assume its not cheap
My guess is 30k
Great job pro
Thanks ✌
Another great time lapse vid! Looks great!
Thanks a lot Andrew!!
Spa is great level for senior/ handicap/wheelchairs, only thing missing is few large hand rails to aid in getting in/out spa. Been great to see some sun shields over the spa, to protect from sun damage during day.
thank you!
I hope those timbers are either redwood or at least pressure treated ones. Otherwise it will all dryrot less than 10 yrs especially when they are not even sitting on concrete post. To me they don't seem neither.
The poster mentioned he used treated lumber. Depending on where you live in North America the look different (some are lighter color). He probably used driven metal piles which is better than concrete in this application. Most concrete pile are only 4 to 5 feet deep and can still heave by frost(frost gets deep). Those piles would be at least 10ft deep which will stay under the frost
When money is not an issue, would love this too! Fabulous!
thank you!
I can't watch anymore of these videos. The work they do is incredible, but I have a small home and even smaller budget, and could never afford any of these. It's torture to watch. I hope these people appreciate their fortune.
At least you have a home. Some people wish they had one. Keep working hard, you can do anything you put your mind to!
Hope your happy i hit that button......
Hi from Ireland....
Why do u put the timber directly onto the ground? Why not concrete posts in or concrete stirrups for the bearer? Surely thats not going to last?
Chaddy Muchacho it is likely pressure treated wood, so it's safer for direct contact. But I agree, I still wouldn't put pressure treated directly on the ground
@@codyraymond3146 I was thinking the same thing but for sure I still wouldn't either
Ground contact pressure treated wood is just that. But yeah. I too would have it on concrete footings.
Pressure treated wood in mud!?! I'm out
It's not directly on the ground. Freeze the video at 26sec. Guess they poured concrete forms, not sure why they didn't bring them up a little more or why no tarping, gravel or anything for that matter was placed down at the start
This is how I would love to see my deck when I get one.... wow 👌
what kind of treatment you applied to prevent termite?
The wood is treated before purchasing
Fan... bloody...tastic... great job,i love it
Typically how much does a deck like this cost? I am looking to redo our deck and I love the layout here. I also am looking at a nice hot tub as well. This is amazing. What could I be looking at 💵-wise?
I dont know the prices in the US but here in Finland a deck like that would cost around 4-5k€ for the hot tub. 1,5km wood costs around 2-3€/m = 3-4,5k€ + foundation wood of around 300m thats around 3€/m or roughly 900€, lights probably around 200€ and that window in the back probably around 500€ + electric work for the tub depends but probably around 500€. Roughly 10-12k€ and that converted to dollars it's like 12-15k€
No lol that would probably cost 50 grand if not more
Sadly around 15-30k in building .. because of inflation right now. hot tub around 10k for a nice one.. beware make sure you have 220 v and a spot for your breaker or you will be paying an electrician alot of money or trying to resell your new hot tub
Are you able to communicate price range and general market area?
Like to know the cost of the lumber. Great architectural design and workmanship.
Honestly rn lumber is very expensive. Covid interrupting manufacture, wildfires reducing supply, and more people choosing to build rather than travel. For a small project like this- get the plans ready and wait for prices to drop.
Congrats to the team build it its beautiful
And for the owers have fun and enjoy as much as you
ok
Truly amazing! How much would a project like this cost on average? I want this deck.
I would guess around $20k without the hot tub
Good God. That was one of the most amazing thing to watch. Subscribed already.
what does a build like that cost in material?
Maybe 3 dollar
Looks great. Great time lapse. Just the right speed to follow.
The work is absolutely splendid and deserves an award, whoever has chosen the music deserves to be thrown into the whirlpool with about fifty hungry piranas ...
This looks amazing
thanks a lot
This dudes "hit subscribe" game is next level
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And exactly why I never sub to those who beg for it. Worse than the ones who want you to subscribe before you watch the video. just no.
I would like to have one done in Colorado springs. And a retaining wall. Covered patio
How will the spa cover swing open? I don't see room for that.
It slides out over the garden bed. There are two bars that fold out to support the cover
Better hope you never need to do repair work on that tub!
Yep if there is a leak behind those jet fittings on the steps side it is going to be a nightmare to try to get to those.
That’s the first thing I thought also. That hot tub will need work eventually and you’re SOL if it’s on an enclosed side. Repair man won’t touch it until he has access, either removing rail or lifting tub out.
@@scotts6955 Let's put it this way. If I had to repair it. If its me, I'm draining the tub and charging for every guy I have to get to help push it over 3 ft and if there isn't enough slack on the power conduit....I'm loading up the truck and saying See Ya. lol.
I have got out the Sawzall many times and destroyed decks because builders are too stupid to think about a hot tub needing repair. I worked in the industry for over 20yrs and took much pride in cutting decks apart as many homeowners figured that is was cheaper to repair a deck than rent a crane, hire an electrician to disconnect the electrical (which I could do but technically I am not an electrician so I never offered that option.), etc. Watching this made me laugh, stupid builders. So glad to be done with that chapter.
Exactly what I was thinking
I originally asked myself where’s the free space for running any maintenance on the tub, then realize that there is free access on the side of it. For those who want to see it, loo, at 5:10 and at the end who could also notice it. Hope it could help others.
Great job guys, looks cool
Thanks a lot! Great eye, most people didn’t catch that
What if there’s a leak on the other side. I have a hot tub. It’s open on all sides just for that reason. You should never enclose a hot tub unless you have access on all sides. Trust me.
I noticed that you have this deck closed to the ground. What kind of composite are you using that does not require air flow underneath to keep from heat buildup under the deck?
Deckorators Voyage series in Costa and Khaya
Deckorators voyage series can be installed on or in the ground and still retain its warranty, best board on the market
Beautiful result.
How about you show actual "after" photos instead of a render? It's so obvious too. In the "after" shots the roof shingles are different than the before photo and there is now a roof vent missing that used to be there? Did you guys redo the roof as well?
you have to be joking
Note the grass in the before photo, compared to what it looks like during the work. Note the roof over the French doors during the actual work. No vent. Obviously the before photo was taken before the owners started a full-on renovation, probably well before the deck work started, and which likely included the roof as well as the deck and backyard area, so the after photo isn't a render, just the result of some good planning and an experienced photographer.
Magnificent Work Lads 👍🏼
should of put in a 80 flat panel tv next to the hot tub.....speakers?
That would be dope
And a bar for others to sit along one side.
So THAT'S why there's a shortage on deck boards! Lol
Great work!!
🤣🤣🤣
@@THEpremieroutdoor this is nice. cost ????
@@dcobbs1 1billion dollars
THIS IS BEAUTIFUL
Beautiful, beautiful work. Im renovating a 40-yr old deck that my Dad built. Im envious seeing a crew of 6 or 7 people working on a project like that. This one’s all on me. Ugh.
Looks great but how do you service or even drain that hot tub
Should do a video on building a deck around a hot tub. You need to have access to all 4 sides of the hot tub for repairs that will come up. Trying to find videos on building the deck around a hot tub.
Good luck servicing that hot tub. Guarantee you they tell the customer to remove the hot tub from the deck to repair a jet leak on the side cased in.
Great work! Food for thought, leave some type of room or opening for the hot tub to be worked on by a technician. Techs have to remove the panels, change out pumps etc... Just something to think about. Beautiful deck though. Looks awesome!
Why isn’t the entire grass removed before the building starts?
Because the grass dies after the deck is built, weve never had an issue with weeds growing through a deck and we've built lots of decks
Removing it,adding the fabric and adding the gravel looks more legit and clean bro.Great job tho.
Wet dirt & wood 🤔
@@ALRUclipsRZ it's called ground contact pressure treated wood. Specifically engineered to withstand wet dirt.
@@THEpremieroutdoor not ya first rodeo
How much would something like this cost
Hi, how mutch time for a team like yours to build something like this ?
That looks so amazing something that I want to do to my back yard
this is just amazing, love it!
I love the look of the wood beams with the black metal pergola!
so beautiful..love it!
Thanks so much!!
Take it from a carpenter, do not waste your money on composite decking. Sure the decking last, but the treated frame doesn't. You will never get that composite material back down if you have to rebuild the deck frame. Which will need to be done eventually. It's all a scam, should just buy treated or cedar and be done with it. You are putting an overpriced turd with a tie on it on your deck when u use composite. Its like wiping b4 u poo, just doesn't make any sense. Now to someone that doesn't know any better, it makes all the sense in the word to use recycled material that cost 4-6 x's the cost of lumber, but then again, lumber has skyrocketed out of control as everything else has since the fraudulent cheating potato took office.
I would've made that wall white for projector game watching.
I want that done in my back yard. Can you tell us how much that project is worth ?
Today? About 150k
Do you remember the wood stain color used for the posts?
Awesome transformation 👏 great job. Looks good!
Thank you! Cheers!
WOW GREAT WORK.
It’s all fun and games until you have a leak and can’t get into the hot tub without tearing the deck apart... people don’t think about that... like the people I bought my house from and had to do just that lol very expensive
Yup they always will leak eventually so many connection points. They already make them close tp impossible to fix with foam everywhere if you have to tear apart deck also holy smokes what a pain.
Do you think that compost deck boards are better than wood?
@@mo4943 Depends on application for me. Some fade badly but most ive used are about same as wood for durability. They do cost more and are not needed but if i was building a front deck with small porch for example id use composite instead of wood if i wasnt on a lower budget. Both work great and can be painted/stained/treated to any color and texture you want and both last along time. Not sure how long composite decking has been around but its been a while and havent seen too many fails, nothing more than would with wood.
@@mo4943 If its for around a hot tub or where water is then yes id go with composite.
@K A Funny you mention that my central ac went out so i called ac repair guy. They wanted $1600 to fix it and i looked it up online went and bought the parts for under $200 amd fixed it in less than two hours. No AC experience just basic mechanical understanding and basic skills with tools. I wouldnt be so quick to think people cant watch videos and learn something because youd be highly mistaken. Ive fixed many things from learning from videos.
You can mount a tv to the post using ZeboZAP hot tub tv mount
Omg!!! I'm in love! This turned out so well! I just posted a video of my backyard & I was looking for more inspiration & this helped! Great job!!!
Perfect patio for this house and neighborhood. Fantastic work.
What’s up I see you decided to try out those ground screw foundation supports❓ how do you like them❓ I saw them at the build expo this year seemed very interesting just concerned with softer ground issues what do you think❓ also I was wondering bro do you put down a weed block and gravel below the decks❓So weeds don’t come up through the deck and any kind of drainage❓ I know per code you’re supposed to have a 2% slope from grade on the groundwork. 2% away from the house basically on the dirt. At least that’s out here in Cali. Looks so tight though 👍🏻Bro let me know how you like those ground screws for real ❓And weed block and drainage questions I wanna know what you think about that brother Great build as always😎👍🏻🔨🔨🔨💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼😎
Agree I would have done more drainage and weed control. Those are called helical piers and are a huge time saver. I work at Helipile and piers are a great way to easily get foundation support.
I worked with a franchise where I'm at called GoliathTech and there is another called TechnoPost. It's helical piles. They are cleaner looking than sonotubes and way quicker to install. I would highly suggest them especially if you have softer soil because you don't have to deal with any fabric/aggregate for cement or worry about anything failing. If you get someone who owns a franchise like above mentioned, their work should have a 50-100 year guarantee to hold.
Also the weedblock they used seems like more than enough. Infact maybe too much aggregate for weeds to stay moist in and germinate. I've always done road fabric with 3/4 drain rock only two or three rocks deep. If you can get the fabric to lay as flat as possible. You can get away with just an inch and a half and then weeds really have no chance.
Thanks a lot! The helical piles are amazing, more expensive but less headache compared to concrete. We've never had an issue with weeds growing underneath a deck once the deck is built, and I give the clients the option of doing stone underneath the whole thing but on this one it would have cost a few thousand dollars
Totally awesome job. Great Craftsmen.
Sealing off the "crawl space" will hold moisture. That deck will fall apart in 10 yrs
I was very confused what they anchored in. Glad others noticed it
@Primo H I'm a residential carpenter, and that's not true.
Garbage people do that, not quality contractors.
If something that i built failed for any reason, i fix for free
Well how long did that take, to put together, vary nice
It’s a shame all that good work and they built right on top of the dirt. Give it 5-6 years and it will all be rotted from the bottom
I initially thought the same thing, but you can see they used standoffs on the beams. Now how they have those stand-offs installed into the ground is still questionable. Regardless the wood isn't rotting like I initially though because the beams are not in the dirt.
And it seems that none of the supports under the deck was mounted with any brackets, everything was just screwed directly together.
I would not have mounted any of the deck beams, without a horseshoe bracket to hold i up.
What do you build it on instead? Concrete or rocks?
@@ubercoolnamehere yeah. No tubes or concrete under to support, this would fail code/inspection up here. But, I do see some green things going in the ground...
Yes, rain water and snow will also affect the level of deck
Whats an estimate on something like this ??
That deck will definitely sag over time without any concrete under there. Other than that, the wood won't last a long time either...
that was my first thought
Yep.
Did you even watch the video??? They clearly put cement under the hot tub
@@blakejordan4364 I wasn't talking about the hottub or straight under there, it's the rest of the deck that's not supported and just straight on the ground.
It’s beautiful I love it & especially the new roof 😍 made it pop 🥰
Glad you like it!
Mannnnn I gotta get my life together 🧐😳🤯
The backyard entertainment with friends and family is where it's at. I have a deck my wife and I upgraded with a full outdoor kitchen on it and we just had a patio put in and now want a separate area for a fire pit. Spring/Summer and early fall get togethers are the best.
@@undredrawn3419 that's sounds amazing. Keep doing your thing. #Respect
1st thing I thought........
@@undredrawn3419 assuming, of course, you have lots of family members and friends near where you live
Don't compare yourself to others or you'll never be happy bro! Be yourself!
How do I fix this? Think ahead when building decks, how would I fix a leak for example?
Can’t wait to see this after it settles
This is built on a helical pile foundation, incredibly more effective than concrete footings at preventing settlement and heaving. Thanks for the concern though!
clean work bro !!!!!!!!
I wonder how much that just added to the value of that home id think atleast 20,000 if not more
Priceless!
@@THEpremieroutdoor FACTS!!!
PRECIOSO TRABAJO Y DE CALIDAD. FELICIDADES MUCHACHOS 👍🏻🇵🇷
Gracias mi amigo!
Love ur work!! Very passionate about what u do!!
Thanks so much Ryan!!
@@THEpremieroutdoor you guys hiring or not? 😂😂😂
Great work! Now how do you sevice the tub?
Looks good enough to be on the front of a magazine!
I should make my own magazine and put myself on the cover!
do you need to have access to the motor and pumps of the hot tub?
Hell of a Transformation ‼️👍🏼👌🏼
Love and appreciation from Karachi, Pakistan.
Just Subscribed! Love every single video,. I live in new york would love to know the approx cost for such a project