The workshop looks fantastic. As someone who works in a garage without windows and has to rely on artificial lighting I can recommend brilliant white walls and ceiling to reflect the light. Looking forward to the workshop tour.
Glad it all came together for you without too many dramas, mate👍 Flying solo can be harder than most think. Looks like the experience you have, and all the forward planning paid off👌 Stellar job...
Great video. Your workshop looks brilliant. Definitely the electrics would be my biggest problem. Love the stove. Looks great. Looking forward to the tour, the q+a and lots of videos with you furnishing your new workshop.😄
It's coming together very nicely Matt, I'm a bit jealous of you, I'm currently building a new workshop but I'm having to stretch it out due to the cost but it will be great when I get it finished. Really looking forward to your workshop tour . Thanks for sharing this build, I really appreciate it.
Love this series. Great job Matt, you have really achieved a lot making this build on your own. Well impressed! Looking forward to the tour of your new workshop:)
Great set of videos Matt could watch them all day, like the stove I went with oil filled rads with a frost stat for my workshop because I did not want a hole in roof .
Hey there Matt. Like you I've favoured the 50mm Rockwool sound insulation for my new workshop and it's been dead easy to fit. I've also chosen MDF as wall/ceiling lining of choice too. Together they really do block the sound from leaving the workshop. Anyway great build series.
What a great job. Thanks for sharing. We used to install storm collars; clamped around the flue pipe, just above the Dektite (or whatever the brand is now).
Fantastic work Matt, you are a hero mate, just make sure you leave the window half open in the summer as it get boiling hot inside, i had this problem with my workshop when i first built it, i also used OSB instead of the MDF so not sure if this will be any difference, good luck fella!
In your tour, could you possibly touch on budget? Always a touchy subject and i appreciate there'll always be things hard to account for, but even a rough estimate of raw material cost would be super helpful.
noticed you didnt use a vapour barrier on the inside before you put the sheets of wood up on the inside, is that not needed if you have the exterior wrapped in that barrier?
Hey very good video do you know how tall was the flue and chimney I keep reading that you need to have at least 3.5 m to get enough draw on the chimney. This seems to much for a shed.
Fantastic workshop, hats off to you! Would it be possible to outline what this cost you in the next video? I'm considering something similar and this would be very useful info.
Great video I think I will put one in my next shed how much noise do you think it cut out 20%50% I am just trying to work out what out if 50m or the 100m would be better for me
Hi Mat, the shop is looking good and taking shape. could I ask you where you got your stove from please. any links. thanks. my space needs one desperately along with insulation and decent walls. Nexy year ill be gutting it and starting again.
Been following this process as I am planning to build mine nxt spring. Is that stove as simple to set up as it looks? Three parts or so and no gas or electricity needed?
Hi Matt. Did you put a vapour barrier between the MDF wall covering and the wall insulation? How do you avoid condensation from the warm internal air forming on the inner face of the cold osb board or the roof material?
Enjoying the series Matt. Genuine question, could the flue pipe have gone out of a side wall instead (and then up to above the roof height), rather than through the roof directly? Am asking because of a workshop I am creating. Looking forward to the next vid.
You're right Matt, the more bends and offsets the lower the draw rate. Ideally a straight flue would be better. If you're going to offset, consider pushing the termination height up a bit to compensate.
Hi Matt. Did you consider surface mounting the wiring in conduit? It's a doddle to install and offers a great deal of flexibility if you want to change socket positions or conduit runs. It's also pretty cheap.
Like the vid Mat thought at one point as you were using the jig saw for the back wall that you were going to give your self a hair cut lol 😂 That would have been funny but not very nice I’m sure
Badger Workshop - Thank you for the excellent series. Watched it twice. Lots of ideas picked up. Why no vapour barrier Matt, I’ve read that the moist warm air from inside will migrate outward and when it gets to dew point temperature will condense possibly within the rock wool.
Great build Matt i am really jealous of you right now ha ha ha, could you if possible tell me the cost of the wood burning stove and where it was from, as it would worth a thought in having one of those myself. Thanks and Well Done it looks great. Barry (Wirral, ENG)
Great video again! Personally not a fan of MDF. Probably because i work to much with it at my daily job haha. But the way you finished it with the grey paint is pretty nice 👍 looking forward to the tour. Curious what you spend in total!
Hi, i know the primary function of your insulation was to suppress sound but I assume it also has some thermal insulation properties. Could you tell us how it performs as a thermal insulator vs the Kingspan you used in the floor? I would also like to be considerate of the neighbours for noise but would still like to have good thermal insulation 🤓.
No problem, i hoped it might have an R rating or however thermal insulation is indicated. Funnily enough it would be as useful to know the auditory insulation rating of Kingspan for comparison purposes.
Like the idea of the wood burner.Can you put a link where you got this from including the kit.Good colour scheme.Look forward to the tour now.Great stuff Matt.
Looking good, hope you have had the electrical installation in the shed tested and inspected and a Part P certificate issued as it is defined as a Special Location.
I know how annoying parents can be when they are being "helpful", but no matter the type of relationship you have with them, when they are gone, your going to wish your Dad was there "helping" you.
I was going to say the same thing. I lost my dad many years ago and there's not a day goes by when I don't wish he could come by and "help me". I'm 70.
Quite enjoyed this. Have to admit I’m a little jealous of the shop. It’s very nicely built. Can’t wait to see projects coming out of it. Cheers
Thanks Tim. Projects will be soon
Great update this one love the addition of the wood stove bet it keeps it nice and toasty in there
Its a lovely thing to have
that's a nice little stove... I think you'll have a great atmosphere in the workshop
Thank you
Well done matt looks great plus a lot of back breaking work on your own well done
Thank you
The workshop looks fantastic. As someone who works in a garage without windows and has to rely on artificial lighting I can recommend brilliant white walls and ceiling to reflect the light. Looking forward to the workshop tour.
Thank you
I've just watched the full series up to this point, really enjoyed it, some easy watching.
Thank you
Brilliant job Matt, really interesting series, thanks
Thanks Chris
Glad it all came together for you without too many dramas, mate👍
Flying solo can be harder than most think. Looks like the experience you have, and all the forward planning paid off👌
Stellar job...
Thank you very much Bill. Done this a few times now so sorted most of the problems out.
@@Badgerworkshop top job on installing the heater too, bud.👍
Makes life much more comfort in the bone chilling winters, enjoy 😎
Brilliant job , thanks great video and great series !!
Thank you very much
Brilliant stuff. Really looking forward to the tour 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you
Great job .... looking forward to the tour!
Thank you. Out on Wednesday
All done!! Can't wait for the tour! Just about to watch it now. Bring on no. 7 👍👍
Great video. Your workshop looks brilliant. Definitely the electrics would be my biggest problem. Love the stove. Looks great. Looking forward to the tour, the q+a and lots of videos with you furnishing your new workshop.😄
Thank you
A nice little series. Great job.
thank you
Looks really good Matt.
Thank you Richard
It's coming together very nicely Matt, I'm a bit jealous of you, I'm currently building a new workshop but I'm having to stretch it out due to the cost but it will be great when I get it finished. Really looking forward to your workshop tour . Thanks for sharing this build, I really appreciate it.
Thank you very much Andrew
Another top video 👍 that stove has now got me thinking 🤔I NEED ONE !!
It is nice to be warm
This is a great little series. I'm going to be doing something similar in (hopefully) a few months and I'm definitely picking up a lot of useful tips!
Exciting!
Thank you. Hope its not too cold when you do it
Those corners are an awesome idea.👍👍👍
Wow, I’ve just found my new favourite channel. 👌🏻👏🏻
Thank you very much
Lighting the stove is everything. It must have felt great. I love the roof, also 😀😀
Thank you. Yes I love the stove
looking awesome ! cant wait for the tour.
Thank you
Nice great ideas 👍👍👍
Thank you
Love this. Looking great!
Thank you very much
Love this series. Great job Matt, you have really achieved a lot making this build on your own. Well impressed! Looking forward to the tour of your new workshop:)
Thank you very much. I really enjoyed doing it
Great set of videos Matt could watch them all day, like the stove I went with oil filled rads with a frost stat for my workshop because I did not want a hole in roof .
Thank you
Lovin' it Matt 👍
Thank you
density key also decoupling where possible e.g using resilient bars
excellent job plenty to learn thanks
Hey there Matt. Like you I've favoured the 50mm Rockwool sound insulation for my new workshop and it's been dead easy to fit. I've also chosen MDF as wall/ceiling lining of choice too. Together they really do block the sound from leaving the workshop. Anyway great build series.
Yes it works really well. 100mm must be amazing
What a great job. Thanks for sharing. We used to install storm collars; clamped around the flue pipe, just above the Dektite (or whatever the brand is now).
Great job - should be a real cosy retreat.👍 More details on how you tackled the electrical supply would be good.😀😎
Thanks
Excellent stuff mate, it's on my to do list to build a workshop or buy it. Still trying to figure it out.
Thank you
Excellent matt , really inspirational !
Nice stove 👍
Thanks
Great build man! Loved it!
Thank you
Brilliant 😀😀😀
Thanks
Awesome 😊
Thank you
I'm glad it's over
Thanks for your support as always
Awesome
Thank you
I envy you! I would love to have such a dedicated work space.
Thank you
Fantastic work Matt, you are a hero mate, just make sure you leave the window half open in the summer as it get boiling hot inside, i had this problem with my workshop when i first built it, i also used OSB instead of the MDF so not sure if this will be any difference, good luck fella!
Thank you. The insulation should keep it hot in winter and cool in summer
In your tour, could you possibly touch on budget? Always a touchy subject and i appreciate there'll always be things hard to account for, but even a rough estimate of raw material cost would be super helpful.
I will be doing a Q&A
Home from home Matt,looking good! (A bottle to christen?)👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Thank you Alan. I don't like to waste booze
noticed you didnt use a vapour barrier on the inside before you put the sheets of wood up on the inside, is that not needed if you have the exterior wrapped in that barrier?
Hey very good video do you know how tall was the flue and chimney I keep reading that you need to have at least 3.5 m to get enough draw on the chimney. This seems to much for a shed.
Thats it im going to install a stove in my workshop.... have you a link to the Silicon gasket... Fantastic series, my fav of the year
Thank you very much
www.windysmithy.co.uk
Fantastic workshop, hats off to you! Would it be possible to outline what this cost you in the next video? I'm considering something similar and this would be very useful info.
Will in the q & a
The stove is a piece of jewelry . The roof is awesome . I think it will overcome the shepheards hut !!!!
Thank you
Nice video Matt! Really coming together! Was that the sun finally 😂!!
Thank you. Did get a little sun in the end
Great video I think I will put one in my next shed how much noise do you think it cut out 20%50% I am just trying to work out what out if 50m or the 100m would be better for me
Thank you. Its very hard to put a figure on it. The doors and windows are also a big factor
Love the stove and what looked the relative ease it was fitted 😉 any chance of sharing the links to the stove, kit, chimney etc? Cheers Steve
www.windysmithy.co.uk
Following this as I'm in the market for a stove as well.
Hi Mat, the shop is looking good and taking shape. could I ask you where you got your stove from please. any links. thanks. my space needs one desperately along with insulation and decent walls. Nexy year ill be gutting it and starting again.
www.windysmithy.co.uk
Been following this process as I am planning to build mine nxt spring. Is that stove as simple to set up as it looks? Three parts or so and no gas or electricity needed?
Its pretty simple. You need to research distances from combustibles and carbon monoxide
Enjoyedthe series! How are you finding the 2.4m width? Limiting or not?
Always want more space but then who does not
You know your onions alright. This is turning into a peach.
Thanks Pete
Hi Matt. Did you put a vapour barrier between the MDF wall covering and the wall insulation? How do you avoid condensation from the warm internal air forming on the inner face of the cold osb board or the roof material?
No vapour barrier just membrane and insulation
Enjoying the series Matt. Genuine question, could the flue pipe have gone out of a side wall instead (and then up to above the roof height), rather than through the roof directly? Am asking because of a workshop I am creating. Looking forward to the next vid.
You can do that. I don't think it would draw as well but I'm no expert
You're right Matt, the more bends and offsets the lower the draw rate. Ideally a straight flue would be better. If you're going to offset, consider pushing the termination height up a bit to compensate.
Hi Matt. Did you consider surface mounting the wiring in conduit? It's a doddle to install and offers a great deal of flexibility if you want to change socket positions or conduit runs. It's also pretty cheap.
I did bit It takes up extra space and I want to be able to push benches up against the wall. Also does not look very nice.
Great series, although I’m surprised you didn’t invest in an impact driver for the project. Any opportunity for a new tool 😃
When you talk about sounds is that inside out or outside in
Like the vid Mat thought at one point as you were using the jig saw for the back wall that you were going to give your self a hair cut lol 😂
That would have been funny but not very nice I’m sure
I should keep the hat on
some 2000mm long square / dowel stock would have been helpful to wedge one side up against the wall/roof junction on one side
What safety specs do you have? they look cracking.
I think they are made my bolle
Nice 👍 So is the MDF your internal vapour barrier? Or is it not needed? Looking very very classy!
No need for one
Cool beans! Thanks for answering and thanks for sharing your vids :-) really enjoying the series.
Badger Workshop - Thank you for the excellent series. Watched it twice. Lots of ideas picked up. Why no vapour barrier Matt, I’ve read that the moist warm air from inside will migrate outward and when it gets to dew point temperature will condense possibly within the rock wool.
Great build Matt i am really jealous of you right now ha ha ha, could you if possible tell me the cost of the wood burning stove and where it was from, as it would worth a thought in having one of those myself. Thanks and Well Done it looks great.
Barry (Wirral, ENG)
Thank you
www.windysmithy.co.uk
I need to install a wood stove in my garage. I just need to work out where, and then puzzle how to clear the space are store the stuff hahahahah!
They are great but take up room.
what sized MCB did you run from your consumer unit to the workshop?
I am amazed given the undulating nature of your roof that water entered via the gasket. It must really follow the contours well
Funny how everyone swears and curses at their jigsaws, I certainly do to mine - wouldn't be without it though.
How well does the stove work? I'm gonna guess that it might even get to hot..
I just keep it at a smoulder
Great video again! Personally not a fan of MDF. Probably because i work to much with it at my daily job haha. But the way you finished it with the grey paint is pretty nice 👍 looking forward to the tour. Curious what you spend in total!
Thank you. Tour on Wed
Where did You get the gasket from?
Link is under video
Hi, i know the primary function of your insulation was to suppress sound but I assume it also has some thermal insulation properties. Could you tell us how it performs as a thermal insulator vs the Kingspan you used in the floor? I would also like to be considerate of the neighbours for noise but would still like to have good thermal insulation 🤓.
It also works a thermal insulation. There is no way I could compare the two
No problem, i hoped it might have an R rating or however thermal insulation is indicated. Funnily enough it would be as useful to know the auditory insulation rating of Kingspan for comparison purposes.
The only type denser than mdf is hdf, but the price for high density fiberboard is prohibitive so medium density fiberboard is a good compromise.
Did you do the whole shop with a 5in roller?
I did
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks
Like the idea of the wood burner.Can you put a link where you got this from including the kit.Good colour scheme.Look forward to the tour now.Great stuff Matt.
www.windysmithy.co.uk
Looking good, hope you have had the electrical installation in the shed tested and inspected and a Part P certificate issued as it is defined as a Special Location.
Thanks
Maybe a skylight in your future? The light would be nice. And yes, A carbon monoxide would be cheap insurance for your health.
I have one
I know how annoying parents can be when they are being "helpful", but no matter the type of relationship you have with them, when they are gone, your going to wish your Dad was there "helping" you.
I was going to say the same thing. I lost my dad many years ago and there's not a day goes by when I don't wish he could come by and "help me". I'm 70.
@@bobrogers6650 Your kidding right? 70??? You long no older than 30 years old. What youth serum are you taking, lol?
lol nice "stove"