Please check out my video on survival camping, where I build a shelter in the heart of nature. I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback to help me improve in my future videos. Thank you so much for your valuable contributions!
No $300 boots, $600 Falkraven pants, or $1,000 Jacket or $200 knife. Just old jeans, kicks, a coat and basic tools. 😊 Just lot of inspiration to get out there!
I also thought about that. First video i see of this guy, and he just looks so... "dad" - but like, in a good way. This is just some dude that uses what he has makes it work. No fancy stuff. This could be anyone.
Bushcraft videos did/have gotten out of a hand a bit. Over an hour long, pushing products and unreasonably expensive. This is just right. Not over produced, no self promotion, no product promotion, no sponsors, just a guy quietly building a massive shelter by hand!
Tents are just as flammable, but you can use a burner in them if yuh have enough headroom and are careful. As long as that fire is kept low it should be fine in winter. If I was cooking in the warmer, drier months I would probably do it outside!
A Teepee has to be the best survival structure. Wind resistant. Max floor space. Good height for walking. Easy construction if you have straight saplings nearby. In terms of work load there is no hauling logs or heavy stones. Just need an axe and some heavy cordage. Great.
and choke on smoke constantly, Huge, waste of calories, both to make it and keep it warm. Very high profile. Lots of places aint got such saplings. need a horse to haul everything.
a teepee makes no sense at all unless you have a group and either horses or a quad-wheeler and trailer to haul everything. It's a lot of wasted space, actually
@@redneckpatriot-fj2ss all you really need is some hammocks and small tarps, actually. You can be a bum anywhere, Make a raft and drift down where it aint cold in winter, Bicycle in spring to where it aint hot in summer.
Please check out my video on survival camping, where I build a shelter in the heart of nature. I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback to help me improve in my future videos. Thank you so much for your valuable contributions!
We used to make these when I was a boy. The pine needles made a thick mat on the ground, and we'd carefully scoop up thick layers to cover the tee-pee with. We never put a fire inside though. Any fire pit was outside, in a cleared out area with nothing but dirt around it. Great way to spend some time in the pine woods.
@@phyllisarrington7436 , Yes, but time waits for no one. "Time flies like the wind.....Fruit flies like bananas" That was a great age, and time, to be young. Have a great day!
@@Wesmancan , I would never trust that type of shelter to sleep in, either. We had many different styles of day, night, and weekend shelters/forts that we'd make. Even some with chimneys and fireplaces. It all sepended on if we were down by the river, near Clay, or up in pinetrees, where it was sandy soil. There was also deciduous forest areas. Lots of fun, and options. Great area to be a kid. We even had waterfalls to swim at.
I'm a little jealous of these guys with open woodlands to play in. The woods locally are so thick with underbrush that in some places it's impassable. It's a miracle if I can find a 5'x5' patch that's plant-free to put a tent down.
I built one as a kid. Used the largest canvas drop cloth I could get. Not nearly as big as this. It lasted all spring summer and fall. Winter came and built an igloo. Really dug out an igloo. We made a mountain of snow then tunneled in. No fires in either one though.
Any fella who is Canadian and looks a bit like Doug Linker has my attention right away! This is a fine style of shelter and I'm looking forward to seeing its performance over time.
The last night of star gazing was spectacular. I have never seen so many shooting stars. Thanks for sharing your adventure with us. Congratulations on your marriage. May you and aerin have a long happy life.
The southern hemisphere winter is the best time to camp. No rain or freezing temps. As a kid I had my bed on the ground not too near the fire & I was in the land of nod in no time. If this teepee had been built for our family our camping trip would have been outstanding!
Du baust etwas wo ich voll dahinterstehe. Weil die indianer jahrelang die winter so überstanden haben. Anstat leder und tuch nimst du nadel und laub. Das wird sicher gut isolieren.
Excellent video. No jabbering, no music, just the nitty-gritry work, and the proud owner, kneeling in the doorway. One of the very best videos I've seen in the bush craft arena. Well done.
Y'all got some nice poles growing there. Look at that woods, no underbrush. I've slept on ground like that, that ground is perfect. cushioned, somewhat insulated.
Watching this seasons “Alone”. Guy built a teepee and I was impressed. Thais why I’m watching this. Seems to be a quicker option in a pinch. Plus, great idea to paint your ax handle orange. Everyone should do that.
Feiner Teepee. Einfach gebaut, ohne überflüssigen Schnickschnack. Jetzt noche eine alte Decke, doppelt gefaltet als Türvorhang und der Winter kann kommen. Sieht ein wenig wie ein überdimensionierter Ameisenhügel aus. Gefällt mir!
Когда у меня были панические атаки , смотрела " лесные" , там ребята вдвоем с собакой строили в разных местах тайги разные домики( из камней , дерева, землянки). Это очень лечебные видео. Подключается память выживания, спокойный ритм, природа. Наедине с землей чувствуешь защиту от нее. И еще люблю ставить звуки огня в камине или костра в лесу. Удачи вам , далекий друг из Австралии. Держите эмоциональное равновесие и любовь. Это помогает Земле и тому месту, где вы живете быть спокойным в стихиях❤
Is there anyone who doesn't "suffer from anxiety"? At this point I'm thinking it's just part of being a human being. Maybe we don't need to constantly be telling everyone we encounter about it
When watching building campsites,I often wonder whose land they're building on.Quite often,imaginning confrontations happening from those claiming land ownership.
lot of work and skill It would take me a full day or more to build that looks like at least 25 poles.. it works well for the location. in a pine forest. in many places you cannot find all those pine needles and moss. or the space to build one that big
The man is doing it the right way, in a pine forest. My ancestors built Tipi’s in the Eastern states. It was the most practical shelter back in the day. This Tipi is awesome! I think he could used a stronger cord, around the top, but his knowledge and skills were outstanding and impressive.
I'd use a smaller version of this for a temporary shelter but not for long term. Once those needles dry out, one spark and that wigwam is going to go up like it was Gasoline. I would want a much sturdier structure for long term use. Meanwhile, this will be much warmer and dryer than your average Lean-Too.
Man... That's got to be the most fantastic implementation of a tipi that I've seen -- the perfect balance of engineering, art, eco design, practicality, simplicity, level-of-effort to end-result efficacy -- and last but not least, adds a hobbit mound coziness to the tipi concept. Many thanks for taking the time to document and share your "savoir-faire" with the world beyond 😊
Definitely a good temporary shelter and easy enough to build in a few hours by oneself or quicker with a couple buddies. Unfortunately not being secured in the ground, plus all those pine needles: it's susceptible to rain, strong winds, fire, and a lot of bugs. Good for a new nights in fair weather (be careful of sparks from the fire!). Whats good though is after it eventually topples over, it's all natural and will be home for some forest critters for years before it decomposes :)
I slightly disagree with you on the pine needles. If you have a blanket to lay over them they make for a very good bed. I have done it before. But that's about all.
Wow, I do that to; I'll lie down and make sure that my body fits and that the ground isn't too hard. And then I put my tent up around my living space 😮😊
This is what my sister and I grew up learning! We built a smaller version of this to show Dad we paid attention. 😉 Forwarded this to my youngest son who seems to think he knows it all and could go up the mountain and stay if shtf.
Thank you for not narrating every minute of your video. Also, thank you for no music, really helped to get the feel of the experience hearing live sound.
I'm not easily impressed by bushcraft shelters, but I am this one. GREATLY impressed. Enough so that, based on one video, I subscribed. That's not so much a simple shelter as it is a home.
I once stayed at Holiday Inn deluxe...suite of course and i the window facing the woods, i could see dear oit in the distance as i was drinking my cup of joe
Wow, this warm and cozy teepee shelter build is absolutely amazing! I'm blown away by the craftsmanship and attention to detail that went into creating this beautiful retreat. The inside fireplace adds such a cozy ambiance, and the fact that it sleeps 3 makes it perfect for a small group adventure or a cozy family getaway. I can only imagine how magical it would be to spend a night under the stars in this inviting space, surrounded by the tranquility of nature. Thanks for sharing this inspiring build - it's giving me some serious outdoor adventure goals!
One thing i would add is an air vent to the fire pit. Dig a trench from out side and cover it with sticks and stone so the fire burns better and doesnt use the oxygen you need to breath, also the fire will burn with less smoke.
In case anyone collecting rocks for fire pit from a waterlogged depression or river bank- don't. Any water inside those rocks if heated too hot by fire can explode and sent rock shards or chunks flying like bullets. This looks quite cozy! I liked the comment here somewhere below about perhaps using mud coating to help mitigate fire risk in the event an ember goes flying. Perhaps an earthen floor too for that reason (more peace of mind if stepping out or while sleeping? Thanks so much for this amazing content! xoxo Peace and light! xoxo
If he used sod as an underlayer to the needles and then mud as an over layer it would be waterproof and relatively fire retardant. He could use a door but a pretty bad ass build.
nice aspen forest..at least no worries about fire wood if you lightly "char" your wood, it hardens it a bit...plenty of RUclips 'how-to' videos be wary with rocks and fire, some rocks literally explode, when get hot enough, sending sharp pieces everywhere...
I'm curious, how many hours time did you spend building this teepee? Would you say it's around ten to fifteen hours or more? I'd like to include the gathering of poles all the way to putting moss on the exterior. Thanks.
All those Pine needles , Crafters would die to have some of those ( side business , lol ) These were very popular , the first mobile homes , Enjoy All ! Thanks for Sharing !
As an American watching this , these are skills many of the younger generations never learned and these will be very important as it seems many governments are falling apart. Being able to build a shelter is the difference between having a chance and dying a slow and horrible, cold death. Thank you for sharing these skills.
Very intriguing build. I can only imagine how much time it took to make it. Simple construction materials, but a lot of time collecting the materials and making the hut... Thumbs Up!
In a woods that thick, the collection time was likely relatively short. it’s clear the foundation, based on lighting, took most of a morning. The sheer amount of shelter created by it, however is impressive.
A buddy of mine used to moonlight as a handyman, which really meant he used to cut/bush hog a lot of unruly grass and do a lot of painting. When it came time for some new tarps, he brought his old canvas ones home; great big 20x40 monstrosities and the like. We cut bamboo poles and used them as the frame for our own teepee, skinning it in those old drop cloths. We had camp chairs inside, and cots, and even the drum cylinder from inside a washing machine with the cooking grate from a Weber grill set on top. He was selective cutting a couple acres out back of his place at the time too, so we had all the wood we could possibly want. We would burn a big fire in the washing drum, light scattering out from all the drainage holes like one of those starry sky projector nightlights. When it burned to down a low fire over a big bed of coals we would roast hot dogs, and steaks and brats, someone always bringing some crazy new hot sauce or bbq sauce for everyone to try out. My favorite was brats over a cedarwood fire with a few splashes of this amazingly citrusy, spicy, sweet mango habanero sauce on top. We talked, and ate, and smoked Backwoods cheroots, and felt like grown men come fully home to the Lost Boy in each of us. That was mostly the Autumn and Winter of sometime around 2010, and those were some of the best evenings I've ever spent with friends and fellowship. What a time to have been alive... Thanks for the walk down memory lane. I hope good friends and good food find you out there somewhere.
I'm glad I watched this video. This is going to be my best bet if I am ever thrust into a wilderness survival situation. I could never build one of those elaborate underground bunkers entirely from the earth, but this I might be able to do.
Building and maintaining a warm and cozy teepee shelter with an indoor fireplace offers a unique, traditional way to connect with nature while staying comfortable. It’s an excellent project for those interested in bushcraft, camping, or creating a rustic retreat.
Sevgili natura harika muhteşem şahane oldu doğaya hiç bir zarar vermeden yeşil 🌲 olan ağaç kırmadan kesmeden bir barınak yaptın seni Yeni keşfedim ama çok yoruldun tebrik ediyorum Türkiye den kucak selamlar yolladım 🌷🇹🇷🌷🤗🏠👏👏👏👏👏
One of the things that I always put in my backpack are those heavy duty construction grade black plastic bags. That tee pee was very cool, but I would have taken one of those bags I carry and placed it over the entrance. You can take another bag and use it for a ground cloth to lay on. One of those emergency blanket's with the foil on one side. Makes a great sleeping bag to roll up in. That tee pee looks pretty cozy dude. It has plenty of room, blocks out the wind and even a rain storm. Good job bro.✌️👍
This guy sure not lazy
Please check out my video on survival camping, where I build a shelter in the heart of nature. I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback to help me improve in my future videos. Thank you so much for your valuable contributions!
No $300 boots, $600 Falkraven pants, or $1,000 Jacket or $200 knife. Just old jeans, kicks, a coat and basic tools. 😊 Just lot of inspiration to get out there!
I also thought about that. First video i see of this guy, and he just looks so... "dad" - but like, in a good way. This is just some dude that uses what he has makes it work. No fancy stuff. This could be anyone.
Love it
I think I’ve got a old carhart coat like that around here.
Сколько дней? Или сколько людей? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Bushcraft videos did/have gotten out of a hand a bit. Over an hour long, pushing products and unreasonably expensive. This is just right. Not over produced, no self promotion, no product promotion, no sponsors, just a guy quietly building a massive shelter by hand!
That is the most flammable thing I have ever seen.
Well, with an open fire in the middle, what can go wrong?
Tents are just as flammable, but you can use a burner in them if yuh have enough headroom and are careful. As long as that fire is kept low it should be fine in winter. If I was cooking in the warmer, drier months I would probably do it outside!
Inflammable too.
Checked out the comments before I watched the video, yeah...not to be an ass, but you have clearly never lived outdoors before.
That's what she said
A Teepee has to be the best survival structure. Wind resistant. Max floor space. Good height for walking. Easy construction if you have straight saplings nearby. In terms of work load there is no hauling logs or heavy stones. Just need an axe and some heavy cordage. Great.
How water proof is this tipi?
and choke on smoke constantly, Huge, waste of calories, both to make it and keep it warm. Very high profile. Lots of places aint got such saplings. need a horse to haul everything.
a teepee makes no sense at all unless you have a group and either horses or a quad-wheeler and trailer to haul everything. It's a lot of wasted space, actually
Wikiups are easier. But good build by this guy
@@redneckpatriot-fj2ss all you really need is some hammocks and small tarps, actually. You can be a bum anywhere, Make a raft and drift down where it aint cold in winter, Bicycle in spring to where it aint hot in summer.
Stumbled into this channel. I really like it, no weird music...just 100% the great outdoors...thank you for your video.
9
@@DaveWaters-er4bh🤦🏻♂️
I think with those knots, he will be able to undo the rope when he takes down the teepee
Please check out my video on survival camping, where I build a shelter in the heart of nature. I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback to help me improve in my future videos. Thank you so much for your valuable contributions!
Laying here in my bed on a Saturday morning alone watching this wonderful video inspired me to make my own tent
We used to make these when I was a boy.
The pine needles made a thick mat on the ground, and we'd carefully scoop up thick layers to cover the tee-pee with.
We never put a fire inside though.
Any fire pit was outside, in a cleared out area with nothing but dirt around it.
Great way to spend some time in the pine woods.
@@10000Islands , I've heard very good reviews on Silky Saws.
Exactly...when we were kids 😂
@@phyllisarrington7436 , Yes, but time waits for no one.
"Time flies like the wind.....Fruit flies like bananas"
That was a great age, and time, to be young.
Have a great day!
One amber off that fire and it’s party on. I’d never sleep in that. No way. I couldn’t. Highly flammable.
@@Wesmancan , I would never trust that type of shelter to sleep in, either.
We had many different styles of day, night, and weekend shelters/forts that we'd make.
Even some with chimneys and fireplaces.
It all sepended on if we were down by the river, near Clay, or up in pinetrees, where it was sandy soil.
There was also deciduous forest areas.
Lots of fun, and options.
Great area to be a kid.
We even had waterfalls to swim at.
Made similar in scotland. Used willow woven in lateral bands to give extra strength. Still standing 3 years on.
How freaking cool is that???????
I'm a little jealous of these guys with open woodlands to play in. The woods locally are so thick with underbrush that in some places it's impassable. It's a miracle if I can find a 5'x5' patch that's plant-free to put a tent down.
This looks like a plantation. They have plenty of open space to build things in.
I'm using them for inspiration. I shall make something out of my family 30 acres of trees.
Clean it up !!!!!!!!!!!!
Underbrush equals biodiversity, the monoculture plantation here has little of that due to acidified soil and little light getting in.
😮
I like that folding saw
Me too were can I buy one
Xander Budnick uses the same brand.
I’ve always wanted to build a teepee. This gave me the inspiration to go it this fall.
Awesome 👌
Go it man!
It’s now fall dude! Get your build on!
I built one as a kid. Used the largest canvas drop cloth I could get. Not nearly as big as this. It lasted all spring summer and fall. Winter came and built an igloo. Really dug out an igloo. We made a mountain of snow then tunneled in.
No fires in either one though.
Any fella who is Canadian and looks a bit like Doug Linker has my attention right away! This is a fine style of shelter and I'm looking forward to seeing its performance over time.
These guys always find the nicest moss in the world...
I made a fire like that when I was a Boy Scout. I was frying eggs on the flat stone when it exploded. Lucky I wasn’t leaning over it at the time.
The last night of star gazing was spectacular. I have never seen so many shooting stars. Thanks for sharing your adventure with us. Congratulations on your marriage. May you and aerin have a long happy life.
The southern hemisphere winter is the best time to camp. No rain or freezing temps. As a kid I had my bed on the ground not too near the fire & I was in the land of nod in no time. If this teepee had been built for our family our camping trip would have been outstanding!
Awesome build! Doesn’t look like grizzly country so you’re all set! Thanks for the video!
Nice
Du baust etwas wo ich voll dahinterstehe. Weil die indianer jahrelang die winter so überstanden haben. Anstat leder und tuch nimst du nadel und laub. Das wird sicher gut isolieren.
Excellent video. No jabbering, no music, just the nitty-gritry work, and the proud owner, kneeling in the doorway. One of the very best videos I've seen in the bush craft arena. Well done.
Thank you very much!
🤦🏻♂️
Y'all got some nice poles growing there. Look at that woods, no underbrush. I've slept on ground like that, that ground is perfect. cushioned, somewhat insulated.
Watching this seasons “Alone”. Guy built a teepee and I was impressed. Thais why I’m watching this. Seems to be a quicker option in a pinch.
Plus, great idea to paint your ax handle orange. Everyone should do that.
& NO BLOODY MUSIC.
JUST THE SOUND'S OF NUTURE. THANK'S MATE. YOU CAN CAMP WITH ME ANYTIME. I HOPE YOUR DAY'S CONTINUE... 🙂
Feiner Teepee. Einfach gebaut, ohne überflüssigen Schnickschnack. Jetzt noche eine alte Decke, doppelt gefaltet als Türvorhang und der Winter kann kommen. Sieht ein wenig wie ein überdimensionierter Ameisenhügel aus. Gefällt mir!
The fact that you did all this without breaking into song once is what amazed me. No Creedence? No Eagles, man? Great job, man.
The forests and nature here are very beautiful
Looks warm, be careful of sparks.
Firetrap…
I suffer from anxiety, watching this was so peaceful and relaxing. I subscribed. Love from The Blue Mountains in Australia.
Когда у меня были панические атаки , смотрела " лесные" , там ребята вдвоем с собакой строили в разных местах тайги разные домики( из камней , дерева, землянки). Это очень лечебные видео. Подключается память выживания, спокойный ритм, природа. Наедине с землей чувствуешь защиту от нее.
И еще люблю ставить звуки огня в камине или костра в лесу.
Удачи вам , далекий друг из Австралии. Держите эмоциональное равновесие и любовь. Это помогает Земле и тому месту, где вы живете быть спокойным в стихиях❤
chill. Everyone dies in the end.
Is there anyone who doesn't "suffer from anxiety"? At this point I'm thinking it's just part of being a human being. Maybe we don't need to constantly be telling everyone we encounter about it
When watching building campsites,I often wonder whose land they're building on.Quite often,imaginning confrontations happening from those claiming land ownership.
- Доктор, что принять от беспокойства?
- Примите волю Божию!
Tänks video I like jes and laik you hi under Phoneland
This is incredible. Thank you for teaching me how to make this.
I made one like this, the only problem is it doesn't stand more than light rain.
Great work though, it looks really cozy inside.
lot of work and skill It would take me a full day or more to build that looks like at least 25 poles.. it works well for the location. in a pine forest. in many places you cannot find all those pine needles and moss. or the space to build one that big
I love it…looks very cozy!
Boy, I sure wish I’d seen this as a child. Great shelter. Thanks for sharing.
Me too! The sad part is that most kids dont care about this right now, when they should most! Praise Jesus!
You can still be a child. Just pretend you're a child with really long arms and long legs. Now go build something. 😁
The man is doing it the right way, in a pine forest. My ancestors built Tipi’s in the Eastern states. It was the most practical shelter back in the day. This Tipi is awesome! I think he could used a stronger cord, around the top, but his knowledge and skills were outstanding and impressive.
What knots were those?
Reminds me how we constructed our annual new year’s eve bonfire.. rhat thing is a perfect bonfire.. ready to go. Just add a good fire.
I'd use a smaller version of this for a temporary shelter but not for long term. Once those needles dry out, one spark and that wigwam is going to go up like it was Gasoline.
I would want a much sturdier structure for long term use. Meanwhile, this will be much warmer and dryer than your average Lean-Too.
What a warm shelter for survival 😍
The truly primitive camping style is so attractive. This video, like the classics of bushcraft, makes me so happy.
Very nice! Thanks for posting.
Man... That's got to be the most fantastic implementation of a tipi that I've seen -- the perfect balance of engineering, art, eco design, practicality, simplicity, level-of-effort to end-result efficacy -- and last but not least, adds a hobbit mound coziness to the tipi concept. Many thanks for taking the time to document and share your "savoir-faire" with the world beyond 😊
Thank you for the kind words :)
Thank you for sharing, these are things that can save lives.
I need to go camping again this has given me an urge to go outside again :-D
this was so calming and relaxing
Nice, no Plasticsheet, pure Natural materials!
Well done, works well and will definitely keep you sheltered.
That's amazing ! Thanks for sharing ~
Thanks for watching! :)
That’s wonderful to watch! Never have I watched such an interesting camp build. Thank you for sharing this wonderful video.
that big flat perfect rock was pretty convenient!
Definitely a good temporary shelter and easy enough to build in a few hours by oneself or quicker with a couple buddies. Unfortunately not being secured in the ground, plus all those pine needles: it's susceptible to rain, strong winds, fire, and a lot of bugs. Good for a new nights in fair weather (be careful of sparks from the fire!). Whats good though is after it eventually topples over, it's all natural and will be home for some forest critters for years before it decomposes :)
I slightly disagree with you on the pine needles. If you have a blanket to lay over them they make for a very good bed. I have done it before. But that's about all.
Attach here and there to the Pine trees, giving it more stability
He used a synthetic rope that sadly would remain there forever...
Buncha optimists here!!!
@@bellezayverdaddefinitely not forever just a very long time,in the elements 40-50 years
Wow, I do that to; I'll lie down and make sure that my body fits and that the ground isn't too hard. And then I put my tent up around my living space 😮😊
Love to know where you managed to chop the green, perfectly straight non pine wood in a pine forest.
About 200 yards to the right. The poplar were broken off during an ice storm we had a couple weeks prior.
@@NatureBound seem pretty perfectly straight, uniform. How many polars came down for that?
@jimbothesailor4217 Camping at Algonquin, you are not even allowed to pick up branches to burn. Wonder if he got permission.
Curious to know how long this took you? Sorry if this has been asked already. You’ve inspired me to make this on a smaller scale for my little boy :)
This is what my sister and I grew up learning! We built a smaller version of this to show Dad we paid attention. 😉 Forwarded this to my youngest son who seems to think he knows it all and could go up the mountain and stay if shtf.
The problem with that plan is all the other people who have the same plan.
@lorisoich7098 so you’re bragging you never taught your son this? Odd thing to do 🙄
🤦🏻♂️
@@harrymills2770🤦🏻♂️
@@nathancarr5437🤦🏻♂️
you are wonderful do not stop showing people your beautufull work !!!
Love the cross bracing doorway as well! Cheers!
When I was a child, I lived near a pine forest and built straw huts similar to this one!
No way.
Well done. Really enjoyed your video. You have great skills. From England 🇬🇧
Best shelter video ever. One suggestion. We build makeshift rakes to gather the pine needles or grass. Easier to haul in bundles too.
Thank you for not narrating every minute of your video. Also, thank you for no music, really helped to get the feel of the experience hearing live sound.
I'm not easily impressed by bushcraft shelters, but I am this one. GREATLY impressed. Enough so that, based on one video, I subscribed. That's not so much a simple shelter as it is a home.
meeeeeee tooooooo lol
Interesting.
Is there a difference between a wigwam and a teepee?
@@valnpaulvanorden Yes.
@valnpaulvanorden yes big difference
I once stayed at Holiday Inn deluxe...suite of course and i the window facing the woods, i could see dear oit in the distance as i was drinking my cup of joe
Absolutely beautiful. Thanks for the video!
AWESOME !!!😊
Wow, this warm and cozy teepee shelter build is absolutely amazing! I'm blown away by the craftsmanship and attention to detail that went into creating this beautiful retreat. The inside fireplace adds such a cozy ambiance, and the fact that it sleeps 3 makes it perfect for a small group adventure or a cozy family getaway. I can only imagine how magical it would be to spend a night under the stars in this inviting space, surrounded by the tranquility of nature. Thanks for sharing this inspiring build - it's giving me some serious outdoor adventure goals!
Pretty cool 😎
One thing i would add is an air vent to the fire pit. Dig a trench from out side and cover it with sticks and stone so the fire burns better and doesnt use the oxygen you need to breath, also the fire will burn with less smoke.
The wide open front door should provide all the oxygen one would ever need.
In case anyone collecting rocks for fire pit from a waterlogged depression or river bank- don't. Any water inside those rocks if heated too hot by fire can explode and sent rock shards or chunks flying like bullets. This looks quite cozy! I liked the comment here somewhere below about perhaps using mud coating to help mitigate fire risk in the event an ember goes flying. Perhaps an earthen floor too for that reason (more peace of mind if stepping out or while sleeping? Thanks so much for this amazing content! xoxo Peace and light! xoxo
If he used sod as an underlayer to the needles and then mud as an over layer it would be waterproof and relatively fire retardant. He could use a door but a pretty bad ass build.
nice aspen forest..at least no worries about fire wood
if you lightly "char" your wood, it hardens it a bit...plenty of RUclips 'how-to' videos
be wary with rocks and fire, some rocks literally explode, when get hot enough, sending sharp pieces everywhere...
အထူးကျေးဇူးပါဗျာ..❤❤❤❤❤❤❤..။။
I’ve been watching ‘outlast’ and was amazed at how bad their camps were so thought I’d watch a video on how to do it properly. Awesome job 😊
Man , that was too cool ! Now I wanna go on up to the High Country and build me one . That was so cool . You made it look easy .
Loved the build !! Awesome skills brother !! Im sitting in my tipi with the woodstove going watching this 🔥
I'm curious, how many hours time did you spend building this teepee? Would you say it's around ten to fifteen hours or more? I'd like to include the gathering of poles all the way to putting moss on the exterior. Thanks.
All those Pine needles , Crafters would die to have some of those ( side business , lol )
These were very popular , the first mobile homes , Enjoy All !
Thanks for Sharing !
Quite a bit of work, turned out good though!
Super gemacht ❤
Looks pretty good! Nice and roomy inside. Love the fireplace
❤
😊
Stunningly
Он собрал плодородия слой земли ради видео .
That was awesome 👌
🎉❤
Excellent job! Thanks
Awesome work! Good to see you and your videos again!
Thanks Shlutz, hope all is good with you and Anon.
that saw sold me in the first 20 seconds. neat design!
Big enough for two people would be fine with me!! His and hers!! ❤❤
As an American watching this , these are skills many of the younger generations never learned and these will be very important as it seems many governments are falling apart. Being able to build a shelter is the difference between having a chance and dying a slow and horrible, cold death. Thank you for sharing these skills.
Remember the Foxfire books? 😊
Very intriguing build. I can only imagine how much time it took to make it. Simple construction materials, but a lot of time collecting the materials and making the hut... Thumbs Up!
🎉
In a woods that thick, the collection time was likely relatively short. it’s clear the foundation, based on lighting, took most of a morning. The sheer amount of shelter created by it, however is impressive.
he has a whole team helping him.... its fake af..
@@chloedevereaux1801 What about this seams as though he could not have done it himself? All of the materials were basically right there already.
Very nice presentation. Thanks.
Back in my days our hands were the only tools we had
Pretty neat. How does it hold up during a heavy rain?
it wont. nor a strong wind. It's a good temporary shelter but by no means one that will last any stretch of time
Soaked 😢
Tipis don't work so well in europe, possible yes, but a lot more work. But they are fun. I built one once in the french forest with wild bamboo
I love the large triangular stone for the fire pit. Hopefully you can cook on that.
A buddy of mine used to moonlight as a handyman, which really meant he used to cut/bush hog a lot of unruly grass and do a lot of painting. When it came time for some new tarps, he brought his old canvas ones home; great big 20x40 monstrosities and the like.
We cut bamboo poles and used them as the frame for our own teepee, skinning it in those old drop cloths. We had camp chairs inside, and cots, and even the drum cylinder from inside a washing machine with the cooking grate from a Weber grill set on top.
He was selective cutting a couple acres out back of his place at the time too, so we had all the wood we could possibly want. We would burn a big fire in the washing drum, light scattering out from all the drainage holes like one of those starry sky projector nightlights. When it burned to down a low fire over a big bed of coals we would roast hot dogs, and steaks and brats, someone always bringing some crazy new hot sauce or bbq sauce for everyone to try out.
My favorite was brats over a cedarwood fire with a few splashes of this amazingly citrusy, spicy, sweet mango habanero sauce on top. We talked, and ate, and smoked Backwoods cheroots, and felt like grown men come fully home to the Lost Boy in each of us. That was mostly the Autumn and Winter of sometime around 2010, and those were some of the best evenings I've ever spent with friends and fellowship. What a time to have been alive...
Thanks for the walk down memory lane. I hope good friends and good food find you out there somewhere.
Never stop collecting firewood 🔥! Never!
I'm glad I watched this video. This is going to be my best bet if I am ever thrust into a wilderness survival situation. I could never build one of those elaborate underground bunkers entirely from the earth, but this I might be able to do.
Building and maintaining a warm and cozy teepee shelter with an indoor fireplace offers a unique, traditional way to connect with nature while staying comfortable. It’s an excellent project for those interested in bushcraft, camping, or creating a rustic retreat.
Klasse Arbeit!
This is a lot stronger than our leaf houses when we were kids! Great place for a couple of overnight stays at least! Very clever indeed!❤❤
Sevgili natura harika muhteşem şahane oldu doğaya hiç bir zarar vermeden yeşil 🌲 olan ağaç kırmadan kesmeden bir barınak yaptın seni Yeni keşfedim ama çok yoruldun tebrik ediyorum Türkiye den kucak selamlar yolladım 🌷🇹🇷🌷🤗🏠👏👏👏👏👏
your first dirt house in minecraft
He should have dug some cobblestone so he could make a stone shovel though.
One of the things that I always put in my backpack are those heavy duty construction grade black plastic bags. That tee pee was very cool, but I would have taken one of those bags I carry and placed it over the entrance. You can take another bag and use it for a ground cloth to lay on. One of those emergency blanket's with the foil on one side. Makes a great sleeping bag to roll up in. That tee pee looks pretty cozy dude. It has plenty of room, blocks out the wind and even a rain storm. Good job bro.✌️👍
In Greece there is a similar kind of shelter for a nomadic group of people who were shepherds. Sarakatsani.