Building a Mancave / Workshop / Shed
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- Опубликовано: 20 авг 2024
- Find plans: dieter.me/shop/
In this video I build a small workshop, mancave, or whatever you want to call it.
Check out my Shed and Cabin Plans: dieter.me/prod...
The plan is to insulate it and use it as an extra workshop to get more space. I used mostly my circular saw for all the cutting.
Brushless circular saw: amzn.to/2pFPnFL
18 volt 5AH batteries: amzn.to/2y8jKcK
Don't miss part two, and remember to subscribe.
Thanks for watching.
Abonner på min nye Norske kanal her (videoer med norsk tale etterhvert): ruclips.net/channel/UC_Mhj0BuT1ANkJ7eZzGMH3A
It's interesting how little things are done differently in different countries. Solid job sir.
That victory dance your kid did was awesome.
That was the best DANCE:)
Man you old
Love part when your boy is next to you during build.
I was growing up in city center. My father got two left hands.
Now I own my own house. Learning everything from skratch. Building my own workshop. Wish to biuld few cool things for my baby boy. And hope he want to tinker himself.
Great vid!
Very cool! Good luck :)
Part two is finally out ruclips.net/video/nYmMjcOKTSM/видео.html
What was the total cost?
The best part of your entire build was your son he's so funny thumbs up friend
Making great memories. :)
Excellent workmanship 👍
Thanks 👍
Seriously considered the self build route on my own man cave before deciding a kit was right for me (build time and weather) the man cave however soon turned into a she shed 😢 great vid 👍
You must stuff your cave with heavy tools to avoid that :) Thanks
Looks like it’s time for another shed the n😏
great job, and that is a nice sliding miter saw
Thanks
i gave the thumbs up because of the lil boy dancing and having a good time
Looks very sturdy. Great shed BTW.
God video the kid reminded me of my son and its good you leery him help with the build
Precious memories made with your son.
Little man is a natural!!! Love it! :)
Great mandolin playing.
Excellent design. I learned a lot for my own project. Thanks for sharing.
I love your music AND your song ... can't wait until the END of your project!
Best lumber I’ve seen
👌👍Эти жесты во всем мире понятны, помощник молодец!!!
Excelente vídeo y Trabajo.
👍👌😎for the assistant helper well done
Beautiful shed such craftsmanship.😍 it.
Awesome getting the family In On it great video great ideas for mine
Dear Sir,
This was a magnificent build, very well done. I cannot wait to see the end results. Kind regards.
Thank You
Dear Sir,
Thank you very much for your courteous reply. I shall wait for part 2. Kind regards.
Man, you make it look so easy. Looks great!
Seriously, who down votes this? Great video, thanks for sharing.
Looking great so far, Dieter! Looking forward to part 2.
Darn nice looking finished product!
I wish I had all the tools to do this, great job!
Excellent work!
Hi Dieter,
great skills and good video footage. Could you please tell me/us the lumber sizes you used in this build?
I would estimate:
base frame and walls 60 x 120-160 mm
roof 60 x 180-220 mm
How long is the distance from front to back?
Greetings from Germany,
Tim
Looks great 👍🏻 you could use a longer ladder though 😅
So far so good !!!
Great video and detail. Have subscribed
Great job on this project, and you have some wonderful tools to work with. That's always a plus! And you have a great helper, nice looking young man you have. Didn't you make a marking knife a few years back? I'd like to make me one if I can find it. You live in the mountains that look similar to where I live in Kentucky Usa.
Thanks, Never made a marking knife, but I might do someday. It's more a valley than a mountain, but I'm surrounded by mountains :)
Greetings from Florida! Great video.
That was awesome. I am about to close on our first property that unfortunately does not have a basement. So man cave has to be improvised. Would definitely want to build my own. This inspires me to do so. My boys are 4 1/2 and almost 3 So I can probably get the 4 year old to do some awesome art work like yours did as well. Maybe learn to swing a hammer who knows. Lol. Cool video man.
Thanks! Go for it, You can do it!
It's interesting to see how you installed the roofing sheets on a network of battens. This makes sense to me as it allows ventilation, but I've seen many other videos where the profiled sheets are screwed direct to the wooden boards. Were you following installation notes from the manufacturer / supplier, or was this your own decision?
I think we men are all born with the "Construction Gene" whether we're good at it or not (I'm great at it), lol.
Dear Dieter,
You knew that the edge on the top of that luvly timber is for nailing? Thus you don't have to ruin the look of that beautiful wood structure with nails.
No it's not. This is the correct way to do it. This is to make sure that there is proper pressure on the boards.
Looks nice. My only question is why wouldn't you sheet the deck before building and standing the walls?
Thanks. I'm adding insulation in the floor later. It's easier this way. For a regular shed I would finish the floor first.
How did you water proof the seam between the front fascia and metal roof?
This would literally take me a million years to build by myself.
I'm feelin a bit ill now..my entire 3 bedroom house in Florida was once my mancave.. is that a closet?
Nice job!
Nice tools...
Great Job Enjoyed the Video
Mate that is amazing I would love to do that out my mums back but I’m lucky if I can to a straight brick wall lol mate
love this, how come you didn't lay a concrete base? super new to the DIY world so my apologises, cheers pal.
Well done 👍
@Dieter Schneider Great great work! How did you ventilate walls and roof? metal grid or something else?
Awesome to have!
Where is part two? I enjoyed this. Gj.
holy safety pants bat man, that NICE!
Super Arbeit ! Weiter so :)
Was the wood tanalised or pre-treated to preserve it ?
Hi Dieter, thanks for the upload! Any chance for part 2? Looks a good job so far!
Thanks, yes it's coming (soon hopefully). Just a lot of other things going on as well.
Cool. So, where’s part 2? I need part 2! Is it on Netflix? 👏❤️😋
Part two is coming in 7-9 days :)
Dieter Schneider: Ist der 2. Part bald soweit? Freue mich schon darauf 😍
I guess it wasn't 7 to 9 days
7 to 9 days?
@@aa-vk6hd I think Dieter died so no more updates
Nice work. How did you buid the Foundation? I lost that part. Here in Brazil I would make a concrete base at every corner at least.
Dieter. An incredible job! I am very jealous and impressed. A few questions: what kind of wood? Pine? What kind of weather? No rain interruption during th construction? I would need a permit to build something like this in my area. How about you? Can't wait for part 2.👍👍👍👍
Thank You. Mostly spruce (and some pressure treated pine). I was very lucky with the weather, because it's usually pouring down here all the time. I had however the whole project under a huge party tent. Usually permits are not needed here when it's under 50m2
DIETER, In American Dollars how much did it cost to build your ManCave Workshop, great build. Thank-You, always, Tommy :-)
At the time I built it, I would say around 3k. Now I don't know what it would cost due to the crazy prices changing all the time, but a lot more.
Dieter, did you ever publish Part 2 of this video? I've looked on your channel page and haven't yet found it.
Great job .Thx for the video. Do u think if u droop a piece of unpainted wood directly on ground as a base of this shed ,that will last long ?
Would you share plan for this build?
Your woodworking skills slightly arouse me.
Do I see a volvo s60 in the back?
Are you norwegian? Great work!
good video good job.,.,greetings from argentina.,.,
Thank You
@@DieterSchneider hello dieter! What are the groundsizes of this cave?
part 2?
Where is part 2?
Very nice shed! In your area is it typical to attach siding w/what I assume is air space between exterior sheathing & siding? Does that space get closed to prevent wildlife from accessing? In my area, I have only seen siding nailed directly on top of sheathing. Thanks!
Thanks, Yes the air space is standard. Prevents trapping moisture in the construction. It's common to attach metal "spikes" at the bottom to let the air flow in but keep animals (mouses etc.) out.
Dieter Schneider thanks! I will be building a shed soon. Goal=use as much recycled/reclaimed material as possible (without finished project looking ‘rustic’). In a very rainy, cool climate area, seems odd we don’t have airspace as standard construction here. I think it would help w/moisture and also create an insulating effect (like the way 2 thinner clothing layers is warmer than 1 thick). Ever have issues with splash-up from heavy rain getting between sheathing & siding? Just curious.
what is the name for the saw your boy was using? Also his dance was awesome 👍
Having watched part 2 I think you can definitely remove the word "shed" from the title!
Hello Dieter, thank you for the amazing video, what's the height from the 1st floor to the ceiling? I'm planning going higher for a bed/loft.
Venter tålmodig på del nr to her! hehe
Hey nice video, I have that Metabo sliding mitre saw, interested to learn about that dust chute behind the blade, assume it was retrofitted? Just got big clunky box on back of mine😧 thanks again.👍
Thanks. Not retrofitted. It has been there since I got it. Maybe a newer model?
Nice one mate nice build .i did something similar .what type of fixing did you use for the 2x1????
Thanks, not sure what you mean? where in the video? (time)
Surely you live somewhere in scandinavia? Sweden? The buildingtechnique seems swedish.
Close, Norway :)
When is part two coming out? Now I'm interested!
I guessed i too when I saw Volvo in background :)
What are the differences between Scandinavian building and American? I'm learning construction by RUclips. I noticed something different in the floor supports but not sure what else to look for?
You can tell it's Norway and not Sweden by the roof trusses. In Sweden they would have been placed at c/c 1200, but here they're c/c 600 mm.
Part two: Installing wet bar and movie system.
Thaks for you video!!
In minute 7:11 ; what type of wood use it?? thanks!!
what preparation and where'd you get oyur parts? i'm assuming lowes/home depot?
I can live in there
Where can I get the plans to build one my self?
Hola bonita casa, donde puedo comprar la pistola de clavos?
How did you build that it is so cool
What a great build, very nicely done. What kind of cladding is that?
standard norwegian spruce cladding. not sure what it's called in english
Hello. What size is it and what measure of wood is used for the walls. Thank you.
I'm BATMAN !
The material he use to finish the exterior, could anyone plz tell me what it is? It’s a challenge for a foreigner to find right material on HomeDepot...
Part 2???
Nice but how did you do the flooring? As you put walls up on to the base frame without flooring down ? This left no support around all side of the base for flooring boards ,
these are added later :) blocking kind off
@@kischrim extra work 😆
different countries, different codes ;)
Where is part two?
needs some trim around the edges
What kind of wood siding is that? I like the look of it!
Standard Norwegian spruce siding. Don't know what it's called in english.
We in Russia without headphones saw circular saw and without glasses if you only saw the Bulgarian metal glasses odevaim and without glasses and headphones
Никита Дачник rip english
He's definitely done this before lol
👍🏻👌🏻
Nice! :-o
Takk :)
Some strange techniques.....why would you put your walls up before your subfloor?
The construction must be properly dry before insulation. If you can build in a dry environment you can insulate right away and put on the subfloor first, then the walls.
@@DieterSchneider are you saying you insulated the floor?? I don't understand
@@rastamon5969 yes, check out my latest video. I just put the floor sheets on without attaching them in this video. I had heat on the whole winter to make it as dry as possible before insulating. I can see it looks a bit strange in this video to do it this way
What are those adjustable footings and we’re can I find them
Just some cheap stuff I bought at the hardware store. I would not recommend them for permanent buildings. This was moved with a crane truck some months later.
Hi, Dieter! Why do you use such strange method of cutting 45 degree angels? You are dooing several forvard and backvard strokes, wile manufactures of saws dose not recomend that... Its just handy for you, or what?