@@startmaking1 ive just found the video thanks just watched a couple. it really is fantastic. ive added the budget video to watch later playlist so i will get to watch that later tonight hopefully. thanks for the reply
Can’t beat watching a guy go ‘fuck it, I’m gonna build a cracking big structure’ and then just does it. Chuck a bit of rock audio over it and it’s enough to earn a new subscriber. Top work 👍🏻
What I like the most about this series is, that you kept your struggles and problems in the videos and explained yopur train of thoughts to find a solution. Also, just like I would, you went massivly overboard with how sturdy you build this workshop.
I dont seem to make anything without mistakes and difficulties, ITs annoying but satisfying at the same time. I definitely went belt and braces on the build. Probably cost £3k more than just doing it how I originally planned.
To complete all of the actual workshop build, on your own, in a little over three week, is a remarkable achievement, Mark. Really now looking forward to see how you kit it all out. Glad to hear you're putting up French cleats. Can't beat them. Are you keeping much of the old shed. Those drawers are a must keep. An upgrade on the workbench should be a priority. Anyway, have fun doing it. You deserve it.
Thank you James. Feels like a lifetime ago now looking back. I love French cleats, so far from the most efficient storage option but so much fun. I miss the old shed so much lol. I will keep the drawers and the jigs etc that I made but apart from that , oh, and the useful French cleat holders. But apart from that , I will be making the bench and some more drawers over the coming months. Going to be a lot of fun.
This is one of the best workshop/garden rooms I've ever seen on RUclips, so detailed that I think anyone with a little confidence can definitely take this challenge on, really well done .
Wow, thank you. My theory is, if I can do it, most other people can. A lot of trial and error here. I will talk about the mistakes and possible savings on the video that I will release next week on costs.
Well done. That’s a fantastic job you done there. I’ve got a concrete base laid, I’m looking to build a shed. This one may be a bit out of my league though.
And now the fun of the interior work begins. If you put as much thought into this as you did the exterior build I'm sure you'll end up with a super organised workshop. Nothing like a clean slate to do such a thing. Looking forward to the next "series."
@@startmaking1Tell me about it. BTW Temu are great for stocking up on hardware, especially obscure stuff which is what I am concentrating on at present. Then, of course I have to find somewhere to put my latest acquisitions.
Nice one, Mark. It must be really satisfying to revisit the whole experience in one short video (but I bet the edit was a pain). You can be mighty proud of your work. I recommend the detailed build videos to any who haven’t seen them - especially if you think building something like this is beyond you. It’s probably not. Mark learns as he builds and shares that with you (but get someone to hold your ladder!! 😂) Looking forward to seeing some new projects coming out of that shed.
Hi Roger. I have finally started the backing for the French Cleat wall. It's been a really long time coming. You know, this edit was actually not too bad as I just cut from already edited videos. In truth, it would have been better if I had gone back to the original footage but that would have taken weeks. This is one of those videos that will never get a lot of views but will always give me pleasure to watch. I dont watch the others once posted but this is like a photo album of the build. I appreciate the recommend. And I am glad that the videos portray what was truly happening. I felt very much out of my depth, but you are right, knee pads and a helper next time.
Brilliant to watch the whole build in 1 video. I need to re watch part's or the series again as there are a number of tips and ideas I hope to use in my build. Well done, it looks so fantastic.
A cracking new workshop in less time than it takes for a cup of tea to go cold... can't be bad mate. I followed you all the way through on this build, awesome work and a fantastic result!👍👍
Editing the interior as we speak, so close to finishing the video. It will never be finished inside but it is already a lovely place. Makes the pain worthwhile. And thank you. Each comment you and others have made, has kept me going.
Looks a lot easier in hindsight doesn't it. It's a beautiful workspace, Mark. We're proud of you! You will enjoy it for years to come (or, until you want a bigger one). Can I nit pick? I will only if you allow it.
You should probably knit pick on the videos you have suggestions on. Watch the detailed videos and see if those suggestions get mentioned. Mark has already addressed some of the things he did and has said he would do some things a little differently if he had it to do again.
Hi Mark, This has been a brilliant build project ,I have enjoyed watching workshop been put together each week threw the summer I do remember when you were fitting the rubber roof in that heat and applying the rubber glue and your roller failed ( Gutted ) I think you were ready to pass out. It's done now and you look back on what you have done ,you should be proud of your self, I'm happy for you, well done mate you have done an amazing job. Catch you soon Take care🔨🪛🪚😁👍
Hi Shaun. Funny how long ago all that stress feels. Amazing how we move on so quickly to the next thing. Im now elbow deep in sawdust again and very happy. Had to do a quick project with my hand tools as I was getting withdrawal symptoms lol.
Wow, Mark! Very nice, well done! 😀There are a few things that I want to correct on my workshop and you gave me more than a few great ideas. Thanks for making and sharing this video!
I guess I know you probably have a video in the works which will go over the financial side of a build like this (Maybe not with 100% details), but am really intrigued to know the cost difference between this work and say a fully manufactured prefab building. I can't imagine to guess how proud of yourself you are for pushing through this build - you absolutely should be - this is something to be truly proud of - I'd be so excited every time I go in there..(apart from judging every thing I thought could have been better - believe me, it's not worth that - look at what your capable of!)!
Thank you so much. I plan to be as transparent as memory and the paperwork I have allows. hard to know exactly how much a prefab would have been as there are so many companies and I could never have gotten one into my garden but it will be an interesting excercise for sure. I really want to know how many screws I used.
Oh I know that feeling. Water tight is the main aim right? I had to double down the motivation. after doing the roof. Im not that bothered by the look of the place but then, as I make videos I felt I had to finish it as best as I could. What I see of yours on inst, it looks really cool. A space perfectly made for creating.
great video, im thinking of a project like this myself, i like the how you did the concrete slabs with a frame, top idea, also showing how you used basic tools to assist when you need a pair of hands to hold things in place - great work
That is a very nice looking workshop 🔥. Great job on the build 👍. This one will be more enjoyable to work in I’m sure. I’m happy to see you get this upgrade. Now onto shop layout and organization and new projects 😀. I will be tuning in. Congrats
Good Job. Some minor points: you got the flashing around the windows out of sequence. The header flashing should have been after the side flashing. Flash from bottom up. Need drip cap flashing at the window heads and doors. Would have used another flashing pan (self adhesive tape, full sill depth) at the window and door sills. Housewrap not adequate as window flashing. Use an insect screen at bottom starter row of the rain screen (in the gap. Not sure if you edited that step out.) ; caulk the corner where the siding butts into the corner trim. Nice touch to add the Rain Screen, as it adds insulation and sound attenuation, prolongs life of siding (if the flashing doesn't fail.)
Hi Adam. Great question, I have been promising a cost video with a full review and I am starting to plan it this week. I had reasons like no garden access except through house that made making one the only choice but I hopefully will get the costs together so you can make an informed choice. One thing I will say is that this was fun despite how the videos make it look and I could really customise the size to suit.
Cracking montage m8 if only it had of gone up yhat quickly abd easily 😂 been fantastic build series youve done well with it u should be proud of it. 🏴👍
With the base, how has the material you placed on the base of the wood that touches the pavers held up? Are you concerned water will get into the base and would you have done anything else in hindsight or is it working just fine?
To be honest no issues so far. It is raised on the rubber pads by around 7mm and this seems to be keeping the wood dry, not to mention the damp proof later too.
that aint going anywhere for at least 50 years lol, nice job. Although i'd prefer nails over screws and a more substantial door if my tools are in there with clear windows!
Thank you Tom. You are spot on about nails. I just didnt have any experience with them. To be honest the windows are covered permanently with sound panels on the inside as I dont want any light variations and the sound needs deadening. And to be fair the doors are so wedged they are hard to open with a key lol. But I know what you mean. Luckily there are gardens entirely surrounding this plot and terraced houses around all sides too. I wouldn't fancy climbing out with a table saw. But you can never be too safe.
I dont know if I did it right but the whole structure is raised on the rubber pads that I stapled under the floor frame, and then the insulation is sealed under the OSB that makes the floor. So the void under the insulation is all ventilated.
I realise i'm a little late to the party here, but i was just wondering about the foundations. Is it just paving slabs on a bed of concrete over compacted hardcore? If this is sufficient for a garden building of this type it would make me very happy! Ive been thinking i would have to dig out the ground to get a 4" concrete slab.
It has worked fine for me but I also wish I had just done a pad as that is far more of a fail safe and less work. Honestly laying all these slabs after lugging them through the house was not a fun job. Probably the very worst part of the entire build. Whether slabs are fine in the long term probably depends a lot on the drainage of the area and the ground itself etc. Plus the weight of the structure. I am no expert but so far after 18 months and a load of rain mine are fine.
Nice build, I built a 30sqm timber framed garage on my own during lockdown, I still wonder how the hell did I do that, this reminds me of so much of my build. Congrats you done a great job. Subbed.
Would be very interested in the build cost approx. I’m currently looking at something similar but an L shape. Tried wickes for materials and it was eye watering.
I am going to do a full breakdown, it was not cheap. Mainly because I went overboard on the materials a little and built it belt and braces but also the timber prices. I will outline areas of savings that can be made.
Not missed it . Will be out in 2 weeks. I am just editing. Seem to have slipped behind the schedule, hence this video this week. Bit of a space filler. I was waiting on the electrician to finish before releasing the interior video but he has been delayed so I will just get out what I have.
Sadly I am not that organised to have a material list and suppliers. to be honest most of it came from my local timber merchant as they were more flexible with deliveries and a little cheaper than one of the builders merchants. But overall I definitely overspent so giving a list would also be way too much in materials for anyone doing their own.
Hi! This is a great high quality build! I do have a question about rain/water removal. I've always been taught that you should use gutters to move water away from the foundation of your building to prevent erosion and related damage to your foundation. Obviously since you weren't using a single slab of concrete for your foundation I think that's less of a concern, but do you think gutters or a french drain around your foundation would help with that? (forgive my ignorance if this is a dumb question)
It catches my attention. How do they build?. Where are you from?. In Argentina, before building, the entire surface is dug about 30 cm or more deep, iron rods tied together are placed forming a large grid, it is filled with a mixture of cement, sand, water and broken stone and freshly When that subfloor has set, it continues with moisture-insulating layers and finally tiles and walls, etc. Question... Is their structure not deformed and do they not have humidity problems? Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina🇦🇷!!
Hi. Thank you for reaching out. I wish I could have dropped a concrete slab but as I explain in the next video about the costs of the project, I just couldn't because of lack of access. Shame really. But so far no issues.
Don't you wish construction went as fast as this video shows! Do you know about how much time you have in this project or like me, you probably didn't keep tract. You got a nicer, bigger shop than you had & you're to be congratulated for building it ground-up by yourself. It even looks professionally done in the videos. You'll enjoy working in that shop.
Wouldn't it be wonderful. Not exact time for the exterior but from the end of laying the pavers to finishing the outside cladding was 3 weeks 1 day. Wish I had counted the hours. There is one issue that has arisen since building and it is not huge. Just a bit of water leaking in around the doors. Apart from that, not bad.
Boss mate well done would say add a little guttering at the back with the water pipe just going into the ground away from the wood. How much in total did this cost you? Want to do something like this myself to put a little gym in and golf equipment 💯
You are right, I actually just finished the gutter but still have nowhere to direct it. Need to get a butt next. Cost comes out next week. Plus some savings and lessons learnt as I went a fair bit over budget.
There is a full video on it but it came in around £11k. But there are loads of savings on the video you can make. Also check out Sumeray builds. He did one this summer that was better value.
@@startmaking1 cheers mate, much appreciated. I moved house over a year ago, so hoping to build a new workshop and get back to making content. Keep smashing it and look forward to seeing more of your stuff.
A second chance at the build. So soon after building this one I dread the idea of building a second but in a few years I think that a chance to do it with experience would be a good thing. Hard work though.
@@startmaking1100% agree. It’s definitely hard work, but after a nice long break I’m looking forward to making improvements and setting myself some new challenges. One challenge I’m hoping to do is a room within a room at some point, as I’m hoping to build one part for woodwork and the other for making and recording music. All a pipe dream at the moment, so might not happen.
Thank you for posting this recap! I was starting to have withdrawal symptoms from not seeing a new video from your channel! 😂😂 What was it? Like 6-8 weeks of hard labor? All reduced to 11 minutes. Amazing! Excited to see what you do with the inside! What I really want to know is, how many bottle of Ibuprofen did you budget into the build and how many did it actually take? Did you go over budget on the joint pain meds? 😂😂
From finishing the pavers to the last cladding going on was 3 weeks, 1 day. preparing the ground was longer but that was because I took my time as planning had not been accepted. I wish I had counted the hours. Seeing it in a short video is very strange. As for pain, uncountable pills. Though, now, a few months later, I have gained the weight I lost and lost the muscle build from lugging everything down the garden . Shame.
Just want to know what straight edge you use for cutting boards with your jigsaw/circular saw Make and model number would help plus where you can get it Found your RUclips channel and now retired and need a hobby lol Great videos 👍🏻
Hi Dave, Thank you for reaching out. It really depends on whether I am cutting full length or not. For cross cutting, so across the ply board, I use a long ruler that I go cheap from amazon. Something like this amzn.to/493i04o where I separate the cross piece and use the longer one. But for full length I actually cut a length off the ply board and use the factory edge as a straight edge guide. Chances are it is straighter than anything I have that length
Roughly how much on materials to get to this stage? I did a smaller version a while ago on a concrete base and two courses of engineering bricks to start the walls. I scrounged most of the materials but have to buy now. TIA
Especially impressive when you remember it was an done on your own. Great job mate. Are you planning on giving us the costs in a future video? I'd be interested
Really enjoyed this series of videos - thanks Mark. WIll be using as the guide to building my own. Can I ask a stupid question. I'm thinking of using ground screws. when you put the insulation in the base do you need to put anything to cover the underside? thanks
Not a stupid question. And I am not an expert but I didn't. I guess how you do the underside depends on the area you are in. Im lucky, walled garden means no wildlife to climb under and eat out for their next. But I just made the frames based and then filled each void with foil lined foam and then taped it to make it as air tight as possible. Nothing under that but as much air flow as possible. I hope that this helps.
Liked and subscribed - great work and actually well filmed. One question I do have (as someone with little experience), not sure if I followed correctly but it felt like there was no pitch at all on the roof for run off. I assume this is fine?
Hi Frank. Thank you for watching, liking and subbing. Very much appreciated. It looks shallow to flat but there is a 10cm rise from front to back. It is gentle and I have no idea how it will ever deal with snow but that is next years issue it seems.
Please consider subscribing if you enjoyed this video. Full costings video is on the way.
Turn it down then.
@@mikerichardson7038 I can't control the volume on your YT Mike.
how much in materials ?
@nodwaa9227 there is another video for all costs and savings. Roughly 11k
@@startmaking1 ive just found the video thanks just watched a couple. it really is fantastic. ive added the budget video to watch later playlist so i will get to watch that later tonight hopefully. thanks for the reply
I can not stress how much I enjoyed the sheer level of over engineering which went into this. Doing it properly.
I have to be honest here. It is the only way I felt comfortable building.
@@startmaking1 Personally agree, always better to do more than less.
@@startmaking1 I agree. As an architect of 35 years, it's not "over engineering, nor over building", it's called quality and best practices building.
What about air flow underneath the deck. This will rot.
Can’t beat watching a guy go ‘fuck it, I’m gonna build a cracking big structure’ and then just does it. Chuck a bit of rock audio over it and it’s enough to earn a new subscriber. Top work 👍🏻
That is a brilliant comment to read as a maker. Thank you.
What I like the most about this series is, that you kept your struggles and problems in the videos and explained yopur train of thoughts to find a solution. Also, just like I would, you went massivly overboard with how sturdy you build this workshop.
I dont seem to make anything without mistakes and difficulties, ITs annoying but satisfying at the same time. I definitely went belt and braces on the build. Probably cost £3k more than just doing it how I originally planned.
Full length videos of each stage are now up on the channel and in a playlist that I will link in the description.
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To complete all of the actual workshop build, on your own, in a little over three week, is a remarkable achievement, Mark. Really now looking forward to see how you kit it all out. Glad to hear you're putting up French cleats. Can't beat them. Are you keeping much of the old shed. Those drawers are a must keep. An upgrade on the workbench should be a priority. Anyway, have fun doing it. You deserve it.
Thank you James. Feels like a lifetime ago now looking back. I love French cleats, so far from the most efficient storage option but so much fun. I miss the old shed so much lol. I will keep the drawers and the jigs etc that I made but apart from that , oh, and the useful French cleat holders. But apart from that , I will be making the bench and some more drawers over the coming months. Going to be a lot of fun.
This is one of the best workshop/garden rooms I've ever seen on RUclips, so detailed that I think anyone with a little confidence can definitely take this challenge on, really well done .
Wow, thank you. My theory is, if I can do it, most other people can. A lot of trial and error here. I will talk about the mistakes and possible savings on the video that I will release next week on costs.
@@startmaking1looking forward to it pal
Well done. That’s a fantastic job you done there. I’ve got a concrete base laid, I’m looking to build a shed. This one may be a bit out of my league though.
And now the fun of the interior work begins. If you put as much thought into this as you did the exterior build I'm sure you'll end up with a super organised workshop. Nothing like a clean slate to do such a thing. Looking forward to the next "series."
I knew that would be the bit you looked forward to Costa. you know me well. At the rate I am planning the interior it will be a never ending series.
@@startmaking1Tell me about it. BTW Temu are great for stocking up on hardware, especially obscure stuff which is what I am concentrating on at present. Then, of course I have to find somewhere to put my latest acquisitions.
Ah, that is a constant challenge. I have not looked at hardware, good idea.
Hands down the best shed build, going to do mine based off yours thanks for the great video👍
Wow, that is really high praise. I appreciate it very much. Thank you
Nice one, Mark. It must be really satisfying to revisit the whole experience in one short video (but I bet the edit was a pain). You can be mighty proud of your work.
I recommend the detailed build videos to any who haven’t seen them - especially if you think building something like this is beyond you. It’s probably not. Mark learns as he builds and shares that with you (but get someone to hold your ladder!! 😂)
Looking forward to seeing some new projects coming out of that shed.
Hi Roger. I have finally started the backing for the French Cleat wall. It's been a really long time coming. You know, this edit was actually not too bad as I just cut from already edited videos. In truth, it would have been better if I had gone back to the original footage but that would have taken weeks. This is one of those videos that will never get a lot of views but will always give me pleasure to watch. I dont watch the others once posted but this is like a photo album of the build.
I appreciate the recommend. And I am glad that the videos portray what was truly happening. I felt very much out of my depth, but you are right, knee pads and a helper next time.
Yes! Great montage, you should be proud of that shop every time you see it, well done!
Thank you Marcus.
Very very impressive! Only thing needed is basicly a gutter for rain, then you're all set :D
WOW. mesmerized watching you build this. beautiful!
Thank you. Thats really kind.
Brilliant to watch the whole build in 1 video. I need to re watch part's or the series again as there are a number of tips and ideas I hope to use in my build. Well done, it looks so fantastic.
Thank you. there are a few things I would change and I will go through them but in all it went ok.
A cracking new workshop in less time than it takes for a cup of tea to go cold... can't be bad mate. I followed you all the way through on this build, awesome work and a fantastic result!👍👍
Makes it look easy right? I cut out the painful bits. In a way it is a video for me to watch like a photo album in a few years time.
And he did this in less than 12 minutes. Crazy!
Lol, That would have been wonderful.
This guy is a genius i bet he can build a house from scratch too !
Thank you. Though, Im not sure it would be all that cost effective.
Awesome job, love the song too, sounds like 60's rock, really cool. Wow it's amazing how much work is involved in something like this.
There are not many good ones on the free RUclips list but it is at least bearable. I wish the work went as fast as this .
Now that’s a well built shed,so much better than mass produced junk
Thank you so much. Im very happy to have electricity now.
Great look back on how it started looks amazing can’t wait to see it finished inside. You did an amazing job for doing it all by yourself
Editing the interior as we speak, so close to finishing the video. It will never be finished inside but it is already a lovely place. Makes the pain worthwhile. And thank you. Each comment you and others have made, has kept me going.
Looks a lot easier in hindsight doesn't it. It's a beautiful workspace, Mark. We're proud of you! You will enjoy it for years to come (or, until you want a bigger one). Can I nit pick? I will only if you allow it.
You should probably knit pick on the videos you have suggestions on. Watch the detailed videos and see if those suggestions get mentioned. Mark has already addressed some of the things he did and has said he would do some things a little differently if he had it to do again.
Looks great! I should head to my basement and start making. Yesterday was two wine glass holder things, and today is finishing day
I love finishing day, well, after the sanding is done. It's the day you see the true beauty of your build.
I liked the way you did your base, great idea!
Thank you very much.
Hi Mark, This has been a brilliant build project ,I have enjoyed watching workshop been put together each week threw the summer I do remember when you were fitting the rubber roof in that heat and applying the rubber glue and your roller failed ( Gutted ) I think you were ready to pass out. It's done now and you look back on what you have done ,you should be proud of your self, I'm happy for you, well done mate you have done an amazing job.
Catch you soon Take care🔨🪛🪚😁👍
Hi Shaun. Funny how long ago all that stress feels. Amazing how we move on so quickly to the next thing. Im now elbow deep in sawdust again and very happy. Had to do a quick project with my hand tools as I was getting withdrawal symptoms lol.
Wow, Mark! Very nice, well done! 😀There are a few things that I want to correct on my workshop and you gave me more than a few great ideas. Thanks for making and sharing this video!
Thank you very much.
Amazing to watch. Great crafting talent!
Thank you. Very kind.
Seriously impressive
Thats kind thank you
Wow you’re a fast worker!
I know right. If only I could knock these out in 12 mins.
Good to see this video of your shed build. Great job my friend
Thanks bud. This one makes it look so easy lol
I guess I know you probably have a video in the works which will go over the financial side of a build like this (Maybe not with 100% details), but am really intrigued to know the cost difference between this work and say a fully manufactured prefab building. I can't imagine to guess how proud of yourself you are for pushing through this build - you absolutely should be - this is something to be truly proud of - I'd be so excited every time I go in there..(apart from judging every thing I thought could have been better - believe me, it's not worth that - look at what your capable of!)!
Thank you so much. I plan to be as transparent as memory and the paperwork I have allows. hard to know exactly how much a prefab would have been as there are so many companies and I could never have gotten one into my garden but it will be an interesting excercise for sure. I really want to know how many screws I used.
As a rough guide, home much was all the timber? Thinking of building something similar! Thanks
Belting rkid very good job that pushing me on to finish my shed just got it water tite then slowed right down lol good work Mark 👍
Oh I know that feeling. Water tight is the main aim right? I had to double down the motivation. after doing the roof. Im not that bothered by the look of the place but then, as I make videos I felt I had to finish it as best as I could. What I see of yours on inst, it looks really cool. A space perfectly made for creating.
Looks awesome Mark watched them all, waiting for the kit out inside 😂
Thank you Mark. Just a space filler this week. 2 weeks until the first interior one.
great video, im thinking of a project like this myself, i like the how you did the concrete slabs with a frame, top idea, also showing how you used basic tools to assist when you need a pair of hands to hold things in place - great work
Thank you very much. In truth the frame was because I dont have the skill to level slabs and it was driving me nuts.
That is a very nice looking workshop 🔥. Great job on the build 👍. This one will be more enjoyable to work in I’m sure. I’m happy to see you get this upgrade. Now onto shop layout and organization and new projects 😀. I will be tuning in. Congrats
Thank you kindly. The layout is coming along. I am trying not to rush it as that is my usual way.
Wow what a build great job you should have a lot of good time in there 👍
Thank you very much. I am still very happy.
I like how you have replied to every comment u have got my subscription
Lol. Thank you so much. I try to keep up.
The end result speaks for itself. :)
Thank you bud. Very kind.
Great job man! Greetings from Serbia! 👍
Thank you back all the way to Serbia bud.
Are you expecting 15 foots of snow? 😂 Sturdy . Good 🎉
Lol, I had to account for my lack of skills.
I enjoyed watching along with all the build videos and hope it continues for the inside. Keep it up mate 👍👊
Just editing the first of the interior videos. Should be 2 weeks time.
WOW* Nice work!
Fabulous + great music. Well done
lol, I sense the second but may be a little sarcastic. thank you
I like you made the windows 😊
Thank you. I was a little nervous about trying to fit proper windows, this seemed more easy.
Looked loads easier this time 😂 Well played mate
so much easier lol
Great video and build thanks for sharing your time 🍺🍺👍
thank you for taking the time to watch and comment Brian.
Fair play doing that on your own.
Thank you Harry. I appreciate it.
Excellent video. Thanks.
Glad you liked it!
Good Job. Some minor points: you got the flashing around the windows out of sequence. The header flashing should have been after the side flashing. Flash from bottom up. Need drip cap flashing at the window heads and doors. Would have used another flashing pan (self adhesive tape, full sill depth) at the window and door sills. Housewrap not adequate as window flashing. Use an insect screen at bottom starter row of the rain screen (in the gap. Not sure if you edited that step out.) ; caulk the corner where the siding butts into the corner trim. Nice touch to add the Rain Screen, as it adds insulation and sound attenuation, prolongs life of siding (if the flashing doesn't fail.)
Wow, thank you for such a detailed analysis. I really appreciate the comment.
Superb build. I will check out the details.
Thank you very much. I surprised myself
Great, inspirational video 😊
Thank you Gary
Looks great. Do you have an idea of the cost? I want something similar in my garden and not sure if i should just buy one or go down the diy route.
Hi Adam. Great question, I have been promising a cost video with a full review and I am starting to plan it this week. I had reasons like no garden access except through house that made making one the only choice but I hopefully will get the costs together so you can make an informed choice. One thing I will say is that this was fun despite how the videos make it look and I could really customise the size to suit.
Cracking montage m8 if only it had of gone up yhat quickly abd easily 😂 been fantastic build series youve done well with it u should be proud of it. 🏴👍
Wouldn't that be amazing. I could knock up a few a day and coin it in. My body would still break though lol.
@@startmaking1 yea would be wicked charge a fortune job done in 12 minutes. 😂 If only. Hope your good speak soon. 🏴👍
With the base, how has the material you placed on the base of the wood that touches the pavers held up? Are you concerned water will get into the base and would you have done anything else in hindsight or is it working just fine?
To be honest no issues so far. It is raised on the rubber pads by around 7mm and this seems to be keeping the wood dry, not to mention the damp proof later too.
@startmaking1 Awesome! In that case I'll probably do the exact same and follow your lead!
@TroyHanns I also highly recommend Ali dymoch . His yt channel and build series was my road map
Impressive
Thank you. Very much appreciated.
I'd love to be able to do that. I applaud your knowledge. 💯👍
Thank you very much. Though it was more determination than knowledge. That, and watching a lot of videos for information.
Superb job 👏🏼
Thank you.
that aint going anywhere for at least 50 years lol, nice job. Although i'd prefer nails over screws and a more substantial door if my tools are in there with clear windows!
Thank you Tom. You are spot on about nails. I just didnt have any experience with them. To be honest the windows are covered permanently with sound panels on the inside as I dont want any light variations and the sound needs deadening. And to be fair the doors are so wedged they are hard to open with a key lol. But I know what you mean. Luckily there are gardens entirely surrounding this plot and terraced houses around all sides too. I wouldn't fancy climbing out with a table saw. But you can never be too safe.
How did you ventilate the underside of the floor? Or was there a DPM put down that I missed?
I dont know if I did it right but the whole structure is raised on the rubber pads that I stapled under the floor frame, and then the insulation is sealed under the OSB that makes the floor. So the void under the insulation is all ventilated.
Well done!
Thank you Very much
I realise i'm a little late to the party here, but i was just wondering about the foundations. Is it just paving slabs on a bed of concrete over compacted hardcore? If this is sufficient for a garden building of this type it would make me very happy! Ive been thinking i would have to dig out the ground to get a 4" concrete slab.
It has worked fine for me but I also wish I had just done a pad as that is far more of a fail safe and less work. Honestly laying all these slabs after lugging them through the house was not a fun job. Probably the very worst part of the entire build. Whether slabs are fine in the long term probably depends a lot on the drainage of the area and the ground itself etc. Plus the weight of the structure. I am no expert but so far after 18 months and a load of rain mine are fine.
Nice build, I built a 30sqm timber framed garage on my own during lockdown, I still wonder how the hell did I do that, this reminds me of so much of my build. Congrats you done a great job. Subbed.
I look at it every day with the same feeling. Plus the wonder of when i will discover the inevitable fatal flaw.
Ps, well done on your build, hard work.
Would be very interested in the build cost approx. I’m currently looking at something similar but an L shape. Tried wickes for materials and it was eye watering.
I am going to do a full breakdown, it was not cheap. Mainly because I went overboard on the materials a little and built it belt and braces but also the timber prices. I will outline areas of savings that can be made.
Did I miss the one where you build the inside, or is that yet to come? You bcan be proud of yourself, pulling off a big job like this!
Not missed it . Will be out in 2 weeks. I am just editing. Seem to have slipped behind the schedule, hence this video this week. Bit of a space filler. I was waiting on the electrician to finish before releasing the interior video but he has been delayed so I will just get out what I have.
Talent!
Thank you.
Was looking in the description for a material supply list.
Sadly I am not that organised to have a material list and suppliers. to be honest most of it came from my local timber merchant as they were more flexible with deliveries and a little cheaper than one of the builders merchants. But overall I definitely overspent so giving a list would also be way too much in materials for anyone doing their own.
Hi! This is a great high quality build! I do have a question about rain/water removal. I've always been taught that you should use gutters to move water away from the foundation of your building to prevent erosion and related damage to your foundation. Obviously since you weren't using a single slab of concrete for your foundation I think that's less of a concern, but do you think gutters or a french drain around your foundation would help with that? (forgive my ignorance if this is a dumb question)
Thank you. I have since fitted a gutter to the back of the building to remove water from the roof. And not a dumb question. I nearly didnt add it.
It catches my attention. How do they build?. Where are you from?.
In Argentina, before building, the entire surface is dug about 30 cm or more deep, iron rods tied together are placed forming a large grid, it is filled with a mixture of cement, sand, water and broken stone and freshly When that subfloor has set, it continues with moisture-insulating layers and finally tiles and walls, etc. Question...
Is their structure not deformed and do they not have humidity problems?
Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina🇦🇷!!
Hi. Thank you for reaching out. I wish I could have dropped a concrete slab but as I explain in the next video about the costs of the project, I just couldn't because of lack of access. Shame really. But so far no issues.
I wish I could work that fast! LOL.
You and me both.
Don't you wish construction went as fast as this video shows! Do you know about how much time you have in this project or like me, you probably didn't keep tract. You got a nicer, bigger shop than you had & you're to be congratulated for building it ground-up by yourself. It even looks professionally done in the videos. You'll enjoy working in that shop.
Wouldn't it be wonderful. Not exact time for the exterior but from the end of laying the pavers to finishing the outside cladding was 3 weeks 1 day. Wish I had counted the hours. There is one issue that has arisen since building and it is not huge. Just a bit of water leaking in around the doors. Apart from that, not bad.
Nice build, would have been good to see the space on the inside too though, so we can get an idea how it could work 👍🏽
hi. Thank you. The video after this one is the interior. I hope that helps.
@@startmaking1 oh ok cool I'll take a look, thanks 👍🏽
Massive overkill here like but if you got the money why not, nice build thinking of doing similar in my garden good job
Overkill to compensate for lack of skill and experience rather than to burn cash lol. Good luck with your build bud,
@startmaking1 fair point! better safe than sorry
Very nice!
Thank you kindly.
Never seen rubber roof on youtube before, that's interesting. I wonder if it last longtime ?
Its life is supposed to be 10 years more than asphalt but that's just what I'm told. The rest of the workshop will probably fall down first anyway lol
Looks really solid. Are you at all worried about the windows as the wood expands and contacts through the seasons though?
I am now lol. No, in truth I think it is OK. But I'm no expert.
Wouldn’t it be nice if all the work actually went by this fast 💨
I wish all editing went as fast as this one too. Hope you are feeling better bud.
Amazing job how big was it and how much did it cost to build the whole garden room?
there are accurate details in the costing video but around £11k and 16foot by 12 in size. And thank you.
Boss mate well done would say add a little guttering at the back with the water pipe just going into the ground away from the wood.
How much in total did this cost you? Want to do something like this myself to put a little gym in and golf equipment 💯
You are right, I actually just finished the gutter but still have nowhere to direct it. Need to get a butt next. Cost comes out next week. Plus some savings and lessons learnt as I went a fair bit over budget.
@@startmaking1 brilliant looking forward to the cost 👍🏻
Awesome job man👌🥂🍺 can you tel measurments please
Hi. Not a problem. The overall size is 4.8m by 3.6m by 2.4 high.
How much did it cost you to build this ? Love it might consider to build one for myself.
There is a full video on it but it came in around £11k. But there are loads of savings on the video you can make. Also check out Sumeray builds. He did one this summer that was better value.
Oh no music 🤪💥 great job tho, well done 👍🏆🇬🇧
The music was a mistake. lol. Thank you for tolerating it.
@@startmaking1 cheers. The shed was great. Good work. 👍🏆
Awesome!!
Thank you
Awesome stuff!
Thank you. Just watched your build speed run. Looks like an amazing space too.
@@startmaking1 cheers mate, much appreciated. I moved house over a year ago, so hoping to build a new workshop and get back to making content. Keep smashing it and look forward to seeing more of your stuff.
A second chance at the build. So soon after building this one I dread the idea of building a second but in a few years I think that a chance to do it with experience would be a good thing. Hard work though.
@@startmaking1100% agree. It’s definitely hard work, but after a nice long break I’m looking forward to making improvements and setting myself some new challenges. One challenge I’m hoping to do is a room within a room at some point, as I’m hoping to build one part for woodwork and the other for making and recording music. All a pipe dream at the moment, so might not happen.
Dreaming is where it starts.
Amazing! What are the dimensions? Thanks
Thank you so much. I really appreciate it. The shed is 16 foot by 12 foot
Brilliant workshop build, cheeky question I know but roughly what was the material cost ?
Thank you Steve, you are in luck. I have just totted up and will put a video out in a couple of weeks.
WOW! Amazing one-man-show. Loved it. Zero pitch on roof??
Thank you bud. There is a slight pitch. Around 100mm higher over the windows than the back.
Thank you for posting this recap! I was starting to have withdrawal symptoms from not seeing a new video from your channel! 😂😂
What was it? Like 6-8 weeks of hard labor? All reduced to 11 minutes. Amazing! Excited to see what you do with the inside!
What I really want to know is, how many bottle of Ibuprofen did you budget into the build and how many did it actually take? Did you go over budget on the joint pain meds? 😂😂
From finishing the pavers to the last cladding going on was 3 weeks, 1 day. preparing the ground was longer but that was because I took my time as planning had not been accepted. I wish I had counted the hours. Seeing it in a short video is very strange.
As for pain, uncountable pills. Though, now, a few months later, I have gained the weight I lost and lost the muscle build from lugging everything down the garden . Shame.
All these people complaining about the music. You shouldn't be allowed near any tools if you can't work your volume controls.
Lol, I didnt think about it that way. Thank you.
Was the cladding overlapping?? I just cant tell from the video.
Yes, it was feather board. There is a video just for that part on the channel.
Hope you don’t mind this, but how much roughly did it cost to build that? Looks awesome btw 👍🏼😊
Not at all Robert. There is a video of broken down costs. came in at £11k. Savings are there if you know what you are doing unlike me.
How much did it cost i to make shed including ALL materials . Would really like it on my yard !
Hi Brian. I will do a full break down video in the near future.
Hope you don’t mind me asking but how much did the project cost? Thinking of making my own but don’t know wether to buy a pre made one or make my own
Hi Gareth. The follow up video is out with the full breakdown .
Just want to know what straight edge you use for cutting boards with your jigsaw/circular saw
Make and model number would help plus where you can get it
Found your RUclips channel and now retired and need a hobby lol
Great videos 👍🏻
Hi Dave, Thank you for reaching out. It really depends on whether I am cutting full length or not. For cross cutting, so across the ply board, I use a long ruler that I go cheap from amazon. Something like this amzn.to/493i04o where I separate the cross piece and use the longer one. But for full length I actually cut a length off the ply board and use the factory edge as a straight edge guide. Chances are it is straighter than anything I have that length
Roughly how much on materials to get to this stage? I did a smaller version a while ago on a concrete base and two courses of engineering bricks to start the walls. I scrounged most of the materials but have to buy now. TIA
I cant remember off hand but there is a costs video that I released a few months ago;
so nice
Thats kind. Thank you.
very helpfull wer building to your video. manyn thanks for your prodject on the net. any chance of a wood squair.
If you are in the UK bud pop me an email to startmaking2022@gmail.com with your address and I will see if I have a couple of spares.
Now then bud, I’m after building something similar. What’s the damage on that style build?
Mine was belt and braces so came in pricey . Circa 11k. But there is a full cost breakdown video on the channel. Hope that helps
Top man, only started watching last night so will binge watch 👌 looks spot on so far
Especially impressive when you remember it was an done on your own. Great job mate. Are you planning on giving us the costs in a future video? I'd be interested
Thank you Chris. The money video will come out but I want to get it right. Spoiler, I aimed for a £6k budget and went over.
@@startmaking1 ouch but looks like you've got your money's worth
Im not too unhappy. To be honest, some decisions to spend more were based around upgrading the strength of the build so that is fine.
Really enjoyed this series of videos - thanks Mark. WIll be using as the guide to building my own. Can I ask a stupid question. I'm thinking of using ground screws. when you put the insulation in the base do you need to put anything to cover the underside?
thanks
Not a stupid question. And I am not an expert but I didn't. I guess how you do the underside depends on the area you are in. Im lucky, walled garden means no wildlife to climb under and eat out for their next. But I just made the frames based and then filled each void with foil lined foam and then taped it to make it as air tight as possible. Nothing under that but as much air flow as possible. I hope that this helps.
thanks Mark - really helpful - keep the videos coming - love them
@@startmaking1
thanks for getting bac k to me - really helpful and sorry for my delayed reply.
@@startmaking1
Awesome music
Lol. Yes, sorry about that.
Liked and subscribed - great work and actually well filmed.
One question I do have (as someone with little experience), not sure if I followed correctly but it felt like there was no pitch at all on the roof for run off. I assume this is fine?
Hi Frank. Thank you for watching, liking and subbing. Very much appreciated. It looks shallow to flat but there is a 10cm rise from front to back. It is gentle and I have no idea how it will ever deal with snow but that is next years issue it seems.