Oh no. I thought he just made the staircase to be held up by air. I didn't anticipate him finding a bunch of sistered studs and deciding to just cut through them. His mother shouldn't have said no to drugs.
I got to the 0:43 mark where this guy started destroying a perfectly good door that could've been reused, then I realized I wouldn't trust any decision he made from here on out.
Haha I did think the same, but then remembered his hatred for that door always knocking into the garage door. SO I just chalked it down to releasing a lot of pent up anger on something that was an annoyance and carried on with the rest of the video :)
yeah that shit done pissed me off. But the rest of the vid was actually done beautifully and came out real good. Got quite a bit of idea's to takeaway from it
What you cut out with the sawzall is called a stud pack. It didn't look to be holding up your staircase stringer. It looked to be continuous to above the stairs. They sometimes nail the stringer to a studpack like that from the side, but it isn't commonly the supporting member for a stringer. A studpack is typically running higher to support something like a beam, either in the flooring supporting a wall above it, or to a beam in the second floor to support a wall/bracing. You can typically find out by looking to see if there is a wall above the second floor, but that isn't a guarantee. The header, which is now supporting this studpack, needs to be properly sized to support said studpack. Commonly, in construction, a cut down piece of OSB is placed between a double header to furr it out to the width of a 2x4. I am unsure if you were aware of any of this, and a viewer might not be and need to pay attention to it.
I'd also like to point out that there should be a temp wall or jackposts with a header before cutting any structure to prevent sagging and/or failure until the new permanent structure is put in place. And thats just one issue with structure, if you are replacing a door or other opening you should try to match the wall framing. One piece of horizonal wood is not sufficient and doesn't allow the 'wall' to function as a wall, especially if someone wants to hang something from it down the road, the fasteners from the 16" on center framing helps with load applied to the drywall. e.g. from drywall anchors. With a standard 2'6" door that's ~29" of unsupported drywall basically twice what it should be, which means that any drywall anchor will only hold a 1/4 of what it should. That electrical box that he closed in above the door with the electrical junctions needs to have an access panel.
I learned this the hard way, no matter how you do it, Spray paint particles fly around the area, 5- 10 feet, i suggest buy 29 dollars worth of cheap looking plastic rolls, and isolate the whole area by creating a 10x10x10 ( or as needed ) plastic room and then paint, wear a mask. Leave it resting for 30 min or so after your are done so all particles are on the ground
Didn't need to destroy that door, should have donated it to Habitat for Humanity or put it on the curb for someone who needs it to pick up. And seeing all the comments about how you compromised the integrity of your house...
@vele1267 exactly! Same as I was thinking. More important things going on throughout the ordeal of the build. Lol. Always someone to put on their cape and "saY the day" 🦸♂️.
He destroyed so many things that could have been reused! I see so much that should have been done different, I had to edit twice, then just gave up. Great idea, more research & education in building is a GOOD THING!! 😘🤗💜☮️
OSB on interior walls and the garage are clear signs of sheer walls and you just sawed right through them!! If you ever sell make sure you delete the video. Nice job though I admire your drive.
What an awesome pantry you built. I love my osilating tool for taking down walls. I have taken out two closets with mine. I tried the sledge hammer and it was a no go. I am 69 years young woman and I love to build and dyi.
Good idea & nice job. But as someone who's renovated 5 homes of my own over the years. WHY in God's name would you just destroy the door instead of just removing it w/or w/o the frame & donating it to Habitat (for Humaity) reStore? I understand you wanted an interesting shot - but that segment just came off as wasteful & unnecessary.
but as someone whos watched nothing but RUclips over the last 15 years i can tell you exactly why, what he did there is called “Content” the same way there are people who destroy 100K cars for no reason like a man on youtube who goes by the name of whistlindiesel on youtube, or the others who destroy new iphones on the same day of release to test out the phone toughness like say jerryrigeverything on RUclips its all content yes its not necessary but people like it and it can also be used as a way for people to interact on the comments like we are both doing now. Hope you learned something today 🫡
I appreciated the content and the construction of your pantry. It was particularly heartwarming to see it as a family endeavor, truly embodying the spirit of: 'Teamwork makes the dream work.' I've subscribed to your channel. Wishing your family continued blessings.
That 2x8 header is to small if you had a load that required 5 2x4, and why did you remove the two 2x4 that supported the end of the beam? You went from 5 2x4 supporting the upper floor to only 3, even below the new header is 5 going to now 4. But still lost the support of the two above since you removed them. It was engineered to need that support and you took it away not smart at all.
I was just coming to write something like this. Rule of thumb, replace with equal or greater strength. There was plenty of room to use the proper number of studs and to provide the same level of support that he removed. It's far less expensive to buy and install more support than you need than it is to repair potential damage AND THEN install the support you need.
I thought the same thing. I am not sure what it was supporting but 5 studs coupled with OSB would have made me stop and figure out what's going on. I'm sure that the stud pack goes through all the way to the basement floor.
This is part of the problem with these types of videos. People look at the work and product and think "oh great, I can do that" and then their stairs sag or some other structural problem occurs down the line. There are plenty of load calculating tools on the internet or as a last resort you could call your building inspectors and ask them, some can be helpful.
As a DIYer myself. I took one look at what he was removing and shook my head. Something can look good but it doesn’t make it good. But as I say, it’s not my house so good job, looks great.
Nice... looks modern fancy :) I build drawers almost the same way. The only thing I do different is I put pocket holes on both the fronts AND backs of the drawers VS the side like you did. That way the drawer face fronts cover the pocket holes & you do not have any exposed screws. Except the ones for the drawer slides. The pocket holes on the back of the drawer will be facing you when assembling everything, so when it's finished, you wont ever see them. I hope that makes sense. Love the way it came out & that cutting board niche was perfect there 👌🏻
was thinking the same, when we've done remodels, whatever that could be removed and donated, we did, even if it takes more effort to remove things to save it
5:08 the bump out where the media/network cabinet was, probably had another purpose. There were extra studs there for a reason. Probably support for the stairs.
Wow, WHY would you DESTROY a perfectly good door? 🤦🏼♀️I have never seen such a STRANGE set up? That’s CRAZY - who designed that house???🤨 Thanks for sharing👍🏻
Might not want him or someone like him who doesn't know what load bearing framing is, who destroys perfectly good/reusable items that can donate to re-use centers, and doesnt know how to replace the proper amount of load bearing framing when he cuts it out.
Fabulous work my man. It looks absolutely insane. Seeing you and your family working together on these projects is truly inspiring. Keep up the great work.
Habitat for Humanity: It's a tax right off. Learn about it. Second, your stairs will sag. The post you removed was bulky because of weight load. Your framing to replace it was basic, too basic to replace the weight load. At some point, all that nice stuff you bought will crack because your second floor will begin to sit on it. Meaning that glass will brake.
Really good job on the final project and incorporating family into the process. Justy a word of caution, I'm not too sure how code complient that wall would be from removing all those support beams. Keep doing your videos. Its great motivation, brother. 👍
Sir, this is the first time I'm viewing your channel. I'm really enjoying it. My only complaint is, Never feel you have to explain spending time with your son. I loved seeing him working with you.
Thanks for the support. I’m glad you’re enjoying our channel. My son and I love working together and I agree sometimes I ramble and over narrate my videos lol. Many more videos coming in the near future thanks again. ❤️
My guy. You removed a structural post (needed from the basement or first floor, all the way to the trusses) and a OSB shear wall in your stair well. Now the second floor has been compromised 👍. Also when installing tile you need an underlayment system like Ditra-mat or a cement board like hardy-board.
@@bryndenhansen7153 I am surprised that only one person made this comment. It was the first thing that hit me. Far more noise on destroying a $10 door. I suspect you are right about the structural integrity. Lots more "stuff" needed, I fear, than a pair of 2x10s and a couple of jacks to replace that honkin' studpack. Might wanna chat with an engineer as liability might carry past sale in your jurisdiction. I dunno. Just sayin'.
@@buildersblueprint My sister had a door like that. Whenever anyone left the folding doors to the laundry closet open, anyone in the half bath got stuck in there. Sometimes my nephew who's a teenager, did it on purpose when his sister was in there. 🤷
WOW, just WOW, I love it, Great Build and its cool you got the family involved as well. New subscriber because I have got to see some new ideas and i like how you worked through it. Would love a list of tools you like to use.
Great job mate, My wife suddenly started showing way more of an interest when you went topless, funny that. Very talented man and seems like you are a fantastic father too showing your son the tricks of the trade :)
I love how it turned out. Great job. Thanks for sharing how it was done. Your son is amazing and has great lifting techniques. Kudos for teaching your son.
Absolutely BEAUTIFUL result!!! Soo amazing!!! I can’t wait to own a home and do all these types of DIY upgrades!! Question for you also!! My daughter wants a RUclips channel and I’m curious how to edit her videos she wants to make. Any advice!?? Lol
Thank you so much. I really appreciate it making all these projects for you guys so much fun and we love reading all the comments. If you’re wanting to learn how to make RUclips videos, I recommend you follow and watch @thinkmedia
non-builder here: i see many commenting on the damage done to the support-wall &had a question, wouldn’t the beam he placed in the gap correct any support lost? any info from an experienced builder would be appreciated. again, my personal skills have not exceeded that of putting a basic shelf on the wall.
I thought that too. But somehow, I don't think. The beam will take the load, probably it's a short span. BUT the OSB board is there for a shear wall, which is used to resist wind force (tornado alley?). So, he might have weakened the whole structure. If something happens, insurance might tell him to fly a kite.
Shoulda added an extra inch into that inside part of the wall on the right side of the glass door and made the door a pocket door. You wouldn’t notice the loss of that inch worth of space and you’d be way happier without having a door swinging out in that area. But hey it’s DIY and you choose what you like lol.
I watched him destroy a perfectly good door then remove studs in a load bearing wall and ran to the comments and you guys didn’t disappoint!
He doesn't even wonder why there is sheathing there.....
Oh no. I thought he just made the staircase to be held up by air. I didn't anticipate him finding a bunch of sistered studs and deciding to just cut through them. His mother shouldn't have said no to drugs.
holy shit i came to the comments specifically for door
I got to the 0:43 mark where this guy started destroying a perfectly good door that could've been reused, then I realized I wouldn't trust any decision he made from here on out.
Haha I did think the same, but then remembered his hatred for that door always knocking into the garage door. SO I just chalked it down to releasing a lot of pent up anger on something that was an annoyance and carried on with the rest of the video :)
fr tho
smart not to trust them! they are thiefs and liars. stole money from us! terrible
yeah that shit done pissed me off. But the rest of the vid was actually done beautifully and came out real good. Got quite a bit of idea's to takeaway from it
What you cut out with the sawzall is called a stud pack. It didn't look to be holding up your staircase stringer. It looked to be continuous to above the stairs. They sometimes nail the stringer to a studpack like that from the side, but it isn't commonly the supporting member for a stringer.
A studpack is typically running higher to support something like a beam, either in the flooring supporting a wall above it, or to a beam in the second floor to support a wall/bracing. You can typically find out by looking to see if there is a wall above the second floor, but that isn't a guarantee.
The header, which is now supporting this studpack, needs to be properly sized to support said studpack. Commonly, in construction, a cut down piece of OSB is placed between a double header to furr it out to the width of a 2x4.
I am unsure if you were aware of any of this, and a viewer might not be and need to pay attention to it.
And this is why we have to get permits from the government. Because people like this guy
I'd also like to point out that there should be a temp wall or jackposts with a header before cutting any structure to prevent sagging and/or failure until the new permanent structure is put in place. And thats just one issue with structure, if you are replacing a door or other opening you should try to match the wall framing. One piece of horizonal wood is not sufficient and doesn't allow the 'wall' to function as a wall, especially if someone wants to hang something from it down the road, the fasteners from the 16" on center framing helps with load applied to the drywall. e.g. from drywall anchors. With a standard 2'6" door that's ~29" of unsupported drywall basically twice what it should be, which means that any drywall anchor will only hold a 1/4 of what it should. That electrical box that he closed in above the door with the electrical junctions needs to have an access panel.
Me thinking I could just unscrew the door hinges to remove the door when this is clearly more fun 😂
MWA, I was screaming that same thing lol
Hinges are like gravity. They don't exist.
doors are like 100-300 bucks as well
It looks amazing and I'm sure wifey is happy. The comments below are probably right though about the compromised structure of your home.
I learned this the hard way, no matter how you do it, Spray paint particles fly around the area, 5- 10 feet, i suggest buy 29 dollars worth of cheap looking plastic rolls, and isolate the whole area by creating a 10x10x10 ( or as needed ) plastic room and then paint, wear a mask. Leave it resting for 30 min or so after your are done so all particles are on the ground
It has osb because it's a load bearing wall
Most likely a shear wall.
The video is proof that the mentally disabled can accomplish things. Maybe not good things. But things.
Didn't need to destroy that door, should have donated it to Habitat for Humanity or put it on the curb for someone who needs it to pick up. And seeing all the comments about how you compromised the integrity of your house...
First thing I said
Exactly what i was thinking
Yeah but breaking stuff is hell of alot more funnier
Oh brother it's his damn door, everyone does not have to think charity in everything they do.
@vele1267 exactly! Same as I was thinking. More important things going on throughout the ordeal of the build. Lol.
Always someone to put on their cape and "saY the day" 🦸♂️.
Wow it’s gorgeous. Great job. It was nice watching the whole family help.
Thanks so much. More videos coming soon
He destroyed so many things that could have been reused! I see so much that should have been done different, I had to edit twice, then just gave up. Great idea, more research & education in building is a GOOD THING!!
😘🤗💜☮️
OSB on interior walls and the garage are clear signs of sheer walls and you just sawed right through them!! If you ever sell make sure you delete the video. Nice job though I admire your drive.
yep.... he is not very bright
What an awesome pantry you built. I love my osilating tool for taking down walls. I have taken out two closets with mine. I tried the sledge hammer and it was a no go. I am 69 years young woman and I love to build and dyi.
Good idea & nice job. But as someone who's renovated 5 homes of my own over the years. WHY in God's name would you just destroy the door instead of just removing it w/or w/o the frame & donating it to Habitat (for Humaity) reStore? I understand you wanted an interesting shot - but that segment just came off as wasteful & unnecessary.
Agreed
any and everything to get likes👍👎
but as someone whos watched nothing but RUclips over the last 15 years i can tell you exactly why, what he did there is called “Content” the same way there are people who destroy 100K cars for no reason like a man on youtube who goes by the name of whistlindiesel on youtube, or the others who destroy new iphones on the same day of release to test out the phone toughness like say jerryrigeverything on RUclips its all content yes its not necessary but people like it and it can also be used as a way for people to interact on the comments like we are both doing now. Hope you learned something today 🫡
WOW, what a transformation. That was a great project to watch. I especially liked the glass door! 👍
Thanks so much. More videos coming soon ❤️✌️
I appreciated the content and the construction of your pantry.
It was particularly heartwarming to see it as a family endeavor, truly embodying the spirit of:
'Teamwork makes the dream work.'
I've subscribed to your channel.
Wishing your family continued blessings.
haha! family endeavor?!? if stealing peoples money and lying to everything was an endeavor they are the dream team! HORRIBLE!
That 2x8 header is to small if you had a load that required 5 2x4, and why did you remove the two 2x4 that supported the end of the beam? You went from 5 2x4 supporting the upper floor to only 3, even below the new header is 5 going to now 4. But still lost the support of the two above since you removed them. It was engineered to need that support and you took it away not smart at all.
Need at least 2 more. If it requires 5, you should put back 5.
I was just coming to write something like this. Rule of thumb, replace with equal or greater strength. There was plenty of room to use the proper number of studs and to provide the same level of support that he removed. It's far less expensive to buy and install more support than you need than it is to repair potential damage AND THEN install the support you need.
I thought the same thing. I am not sure what it was supporting but 5 studs coupled with OSB would have made me stop and figure out what's going on. I'm sure that the stud pack goes through all the way to the basement floor.
This is part of the problem with these types of videos. People look at the work and product and think "oh great, I can do that" and then their stairs sag or some other structural problem occurs down the line. There are plenty of load calculating tools on the internet or as a last resort you could call your building inspectors and ask them, some can be helpful.
True, but at least he put a glass door there. So, ya know, that won’t shatter if there’s any sag from inadequate structural support.
Kids, don't punch through your walls WITH THE ELECTRICITY ON. You can easily be electrocuted to death when the hammer smashes into the live wires.
Unlikely
Hammers can't smash thru wires.
To be honest I was almost rooting for that at times
Excellent channel, pantry and fatherhood. Beautiful family. God bless.
Thanks so much.
New video coming next week or so
As a DIYer myself. I took one look at what he was removing and shook my head. Something can look good but it doesn’t make it good. But as I say, it’s not my house so good job, looks great.
One thing I learned about doing drywall is you DEFINITELY want to prefill those seems. Then tape and mud. It makes the seems more sturdy.
@@A_Class216 yeah I also realized that conclusion that doing sheet rock just sucks lol. Thanks for watching more videos coming soon. ❤️
Wearing safety glasses and using a stick guide with a saw are 2 of the best lessons you can teach your son. Nice family project!
Awesome Video Guys, Congratulations On The New Found Space. 👏
Thanks so much. New video dropping this week
Nice job, looks very professional.
You're such a stud! Remodel looks amazing
he's a thief and liar! beware!
So happy I saw this today. I loved this video. Now I’m a new subscriber. Can’t wait to see more videos.
Welcome! I’m glad you enjoyed the video.❤️ Happy new year btw
Nice... looks modern fancy :)
I build drawers almost the same way. The only thing I do different is I put pocket holes on both the fronts AND backs of the drawers VS the side like you did. That way the drawer face fronts cover the pocket holes & you do not have any exposed screws. Except the ones for the drawer slides. The pocket holes on the back of the drawer will be facing you when assembling everything, so when it's finished, you wont ever see them. I hope that makes sense.
Love the way it came out & that cutting board niche was perfect there 👌🏻
Thanks so much every time I build a cabinet I learn more and more. Cabinets are tough to build. Thanks for the comment and watching ❤️❤️
I really like your finishes and work in general.
Thanks so much ❤️
Very Nicely done! Keep up the great work.
Thanks so much new video coming next week 🤙
Really disappointed right off the bat. That door could have been donated. That stunt was pointless.
Same here. Anything I don't need, I always donate it.
was thinking the same, when we've done remodels, whatever that could be removed and donated, we did, even if it takes more effort to remove things to save it
Ik
Awesome video, but a strong gust of wind is going to knock your house down now
Removed 5 studs and replaced them with 3 jack studs. Brilliant!
BEWARE! These people are thiefs and liars. They stole money from my family in FL and are con-men! Don't believe a word they say!
So fascinating. Enjoy watching this one!
Thank you I’m glad you liked it more videos coming soon ❤️
5:08 the bump out where the media/network cabinet was, probably had another purpose. There were extra studs there for a reason. Probably support for the stairs.
it's beautiful! i wish i have something like this!
Love seeing your family help with your project! I do the same and it’s great to see!!
Exceptionally well done
Looks beautiful
Wow, WHY would you DESTROY a perfectly good door? 🤦🏼♀️I have never seen such a STRANGE set up? That’s CRAZY - who designed that house???🤨 Thanks for sharing👍🏻
I've noticed that almost all the renovation videos and shows demolish everything old. Nothing goes to Goodwill or Habitat.
@@coffeyvideoproductions7767 Habitat for humanity is a great resource.
Probably for fun tbh
Dude, you've got talent
@@zachtutor7998 thanks man. We’re almost finished building a tiny home on wheels and will be posting the full video in the next week or so.
@@buildersblueprint that right there on 21:52 is so big
Their best talent is lying and stealing from people! beware!
Wish I had someone to be able to build as he does around my home to finish up projects that was started prior to husbands cancer
All looks great
Might not want him or someone like him who doesn't know what load bearing framing is, who destroys perfectly good/reusable items that can donate to re-use centers, and doesnt know how to replace the proper amount of load bearing framing when he cuts it out.
That pantry is beautiful, and you are amazing! God bless.
Thank you so much more videos coming soon. God bless. ❤️❤️
This looks beautiful! Really nice job 👏🏼
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
Fabulous work my man. It looks absolutely insane. Seeing you and your family working together on these projects is truly inspiring. Keep up the great work.
Thanks so much Nathan ❤️❤️
@@buildersblueprint where is our money!?!? THIEFS LIARS!
Awesome design!
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
Your project came out beautifully!! I am going to do the same exact thing here at my house. Cant wait for all the fun to begin
Thank you so much more videos coming soon and good luck on your project ❤️❤️
Nice work, cabinet looks good 👍
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
That's a nice pantry. Looks awesome 👍.
Thanks so much. More videos coming soon ❤️❤️
That turned out very nice. A great use of space.
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
Ngl, this is the only motivation I have on having kids. To have someone to work with at my home projects.
Details are great!!!! I have never minded a long video when I'm trying to learn something. Fantastic butlers pantry!!!!
@@kristibbradshaw thanks so much. More videos coming soon ❤️❤️
@@buildersblueprint yay!!!!
Nice work, love this channel! And I love the family participation! #teamwork
@@milanrdesign thank you so much. I really appreciate you watching and supporting our channel more videos coming soon. ❤️
@@buildersblueprint Work faster the anticipation is killing me! lol jks.
@@milanrdesign next week if everything goes as planned
BEWARE! These people are thiefs and liars. They stole money from my family in FL and are con-men! Don't believe a word they say!
That's so nice 👍 looks great.
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
Damn bro awesome job so Nice 🤘🏻🤘🏻🔥🔥
Thanks homie new video coming soon ❤️❤️
Gorgeous! Great use of space!
@@jeffreyknotts4148 thanks so much. More videos coming soon 🤙❤️❤️
Habitat for Humanity: It's a tax right off. Learn about it. Second, your stairs will sag. The post you removed was bulky because of weight load. Your framing to replace it was basic, too basic to replace the weight load. At some point, all that nice stuff you bought will crack because your second floor will begin to sit on it. Meaning that glass will brake.
Really good job on the final project and incorporating family into the process. Justy a word of caution, I'm not too sure how code complient that wall would be from removing all those support beams. Keep doing your videos. Its great motivation, brother. 👍
Great job!
Thanks!❤️
All in all it turned out pretty good 👍🏾 👌🏾
Thanks more videos coming soon
Great Job!!!!!!
Well Done Congrats ........ my friend
Thanks so much ❤️
I hope you are both OK from the horricane. Love from England. ❤
Thank you we did get a little bit of damage but we are OK. ❤️❤️
@@buildersblueprint thank god your OK.
You guys ! Mind Blown ... Again!
Beautiful job!👍👍👍
Thanks so much ❤️❤️🤙
Amazing video as always.
Sir, this is the first time I'm viewing your channel. I'm really enjoying it. My only complaint is, Never feel you have to explain spending time with your son. I loved seeing him working with you.
Thanks for the support. I’m glad you’re enjoying our channel. My son and I love working together and I agree sometimes I ramble and over narrate my videos lol. Many more videos coming in the near future thanks again. ❤️
Thank you for the inspirational pantry. I love it.❤ I would love to make a vanity like your pantry cabinet.
Thank you so much.
We may end up making a video on more detailed instructions and how to build a cabinet
0:24 pov u have 1 job and mess it up 😂
nicer than some people bathrooms and it's a pantry
Nice. Love and Respect from Norway.
Great video
great job in my eyes. I feel like I can do this too❤. You should send the builders this video 😂 Dumbest idea to double back pantry & garage door
My guy. You removed a structural post (needed from the basement or first floor, all the way to the trusses) and a OSB shear wall in your stair well. Now the second floor has been compromised 👍. Also when installing tile you need an underlayment system like Ditra-mat or a cement board like hardy-board.
Laying tile on cured concrete is the perfect surface to use.
Everything was done up to code in this entire build.
So patronizing. Therapy helps 👍
@@buildersblueprint if it was concrete you're absolutely correct. Yet the post & shear wall are still issues.
@@bryndenhansen7153 I am surprised that only one person made this comment. It was the first thing that hit me. Far more noise on destroying a $10 door. I suspect you are right about the structural integrity. Lots more "stuff" needed, I fear, than a pair of 2x10s and a couple of jacks to replace that honkin' studpack. Might wanna chat with an engineer as liability might carry past sale in your jurisdiction. I dunno. Just sayin'.
Yeh. He is not the sharpest tool in the shed. 😂😂😂
I didn’t knew Neymar knew how to build a Pantry 😂 Now seriously… nice work bro
The guy's been bottling up some negative feelings towards that door for a while now... 🤣
@@snoopygonewilder 😂😂 tell me about it dude 🤣
@@buildersblueprint My sister had a door like that. Whenever anyone left the folding doors to the laundry closet open, anyone in the half bath got stuck in there. Sometimes my nephew who's a teenager, did it on purpose when his sister was in there. 🤷
@ that would be be locking my wife in on purpose 😂😂😂
Nice work ❤
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
Turned out beautiful.
Thanks so much more videos coming soon ❤️
WOW, just WOW, I love it, Great Build and its cool you got the family involved as well. New subscriber because I have got to see some new ideas and i like how you worked through it. Would love a list of tools you like to use.
Really appreciate it and thanks for the sub more videos coming soon ❤️❤️
DAMN YALL MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS TOO?!?! I love this channel. Great vibes
Thanks man more videos coming soon 🙌❤️
Great job mate, My wife suddenly started showing way more of an interest when you went topless, funny that. Very talented man and seems like you are a fantastic father too showing your son the tricks of the trade :)
I love how it turned out. Great job. Thanks for sharing how it was done. Your son is amazing and has great lifting techniques. Kudos for teaching your son.
Extremely impressive.
Thanks so much. More videos coming soon ❤️
That is soooo good!
Great video!
@@blackpanther8716 thanks so much ❤️
Demolition was dumb. Could have donated or give away door… cut dry wall out instead of punching holes to not make a mess/excess dust
So much work just to relocate a door. 😅
Or he could have done it the way he did! I wouldn't have done it his way, but he was having fun with his kid so...
Maybe fun! I like demolition
Your opinion is dumb !!😢 he can do it however he wants to
Lmao, I was like why didn’t he just pop the hinges off and sell the door?
You should create a hidden closet for a safe, Great Videos!!
YOUR AWESOME BRO... Love your DIY vids
Thanks dude. More videos coming soon 🤙
Beautiful 🎉
Love your vids! Thanks for sharing!
❤️
GYATT....respectfully
I’m so happy to see a house become a home😊
24:20 caused me to check my smoke detector batteries lol
Absolutely BEAUTIFUL result!!! Soo amazing!!! I can’t wait to own a home and do all these types of DIY upgrades!! Question for you also!! My daughter wants a RUclips channel and I’m curious how to edit her videos she wants to make. Any advice!?? Lol
Thank you so much. I really appreciate it making all these projects for you guys so much fun and we love reading all the comments.
If you’re wanting to learn how to make RUclips videos, I recommend you follow and watch @thinkmedia
@@buildersblueprint thank you!!
My cat I named Hazel looks just like the cat in your yard. My cat is almost 19 years old. She’s been a great companion. 😻
She still comes around every day super nice cat although she won’t eat any of the food we gave her. I’m not sure why.
Awesome bro I got me a jackery 300 plus battery pack now! Now all I need is the solar panel for it
Thanks bro. The jackerys are nice to have
@@buildersblueprint yeah if u got a spare solar panel for it lmk I'm going full off the grid using your videos to make my own house
BEWARE! These people are thiefs and liars. They stole money from my family in FL and are con-men! Don't believe a word they say! @jackery
Great job.
Thanks so much 🤙🤙❤️
@Builders Blueprints where did you get that entry door from I can't seem to find this beautiful glass door?
non-builder here: i see many commenting on the damage done to the support-wall &had a question, wouldn’t the beam he placed in the gap correct any support lost? any info from an experienced builder would be appreciated. again, my personal skills have not exceeded that of putting a basic shelf on the wall.
I thought that too. But somehow, I don't think. The beam will take the load, probably it's a short span. BUT the OSB board is there for a shear wall, which is used to resist wind force (tornado alley?). So, he might have weakened the whole structure. If something happens, insurance might tell him to fly a kite.
@ ah, i see.
Nice job 👍🏾
Shoulda added an extra inch into that inside part of the wall on the right side of the glass door and made the door a pocket door. You wouldn’t notice the loss of that inch worth of space and you’d be way happier without having a door swinging out in that area. But hey it’s DIY and you choose what you like lol.
20 dollar self closing hinge would have resolved needing this Reno 🤣
Where can I find the network box, can you link it?