DIY Man Cave / She Shed - Part 19 - Making The Window

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 18 фев 2020
  • I make a very strong, durable wooden window using using pressure treated C18 construction timber 75 x 47mm (2 x 3"'s) and a virtually unbreakable 6mm polycarbonate sheet. No fancy joints, no fancy tools.
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 79

  • @nikkiswenson54
    @nikkiswenson54 Месяц назад

    Thank you! I am going to try to make windows for the porch we are building on my little Art Studio Shed!

  • @sinnerface1
    @sinnerface1 Год назад +2

    Great video! just a bit more in depth than Im seeking...(looking for extremely basic window install) TY!

  • @50ishsue
    @50ishsue Год назад

    Really beautiful work . 💛

  • @BIKEMAN21
    @BIKEMAN21 2 года назад

    very detailed and well made video, i like this shed too.

  • @GrumpysWorkshop4
    @GrumpysWorkshop4 4 года назад +2

    Came out great

  • @ratchriat1716
    @ratchriat1716 4 года назад +1

    looking fantastic.

  • @ted6499
    @ted6499 3 года назад

    Great video again ...... thanks for sharing

  • @mariafhp
    @mariafhp Год назад

    Thank you . That was really informative . Just about to order pattern glass god my self build shed . Got to cut out the plywood , bought 20ml wood and now I wish had seen your video first . Beautifully done 🤗

    • @mariafhp
      @mariafhp Год назад

      Oops I meant order glass for my self build shed

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  Год назад +1

      So glad it helped. Best wishes, Des

  • @mckeon1960
    @mckeon1960 Год назад

    Thank you so much for making this, need to replace two windows in barna And this is perfect :)

  • @jiongwang4574
    @jiongwang4574 Год назад

    So helpful! thanks for the video!

  • @daleskidmore1685
    @daleskidmore1685 4 года назад +2

    I like the way you cut the groove for the perspex, I never thought a C.S. could do such accurate work as that. You have to really look around the local suppliers and DIY stores for timber: they don't all cut their wood in the same way, so you may find some don't sell stock in the most convenient sizes; and there can be quite a price range too. I use a merchant 10 miles away from me because they have all sizes in all lengths for you to go through and pick out what you want and the price is good too. I have seen a 1/4 board of ply in B&Q costs more than a whole board there!

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +1

      Hi there Ade. Agree with your comments mate. I was also surprised at how well the circular saw did even though the blade was getting rather blunt and I had to use a bit of force to push it through. Take care, Des

    • @dtwistrewind7361
      @dtwistrewind7361 2 года назад

      I think I would have used my router as it's quicker cleaner and I'm useless with a chisel.

    • @2373stevieb
      @2373stevieb 2 года назад

      Couldn’t you adjust the fence on your circular saw and run the blade straight down the middle of the groove removing the waste in the middle.

  • @tommurphy5208
    @tommurphy5208 3 года назад

    Great job

  • @68shauno
    @68shauno Год назад

    You done a good job well done

  • @naebadyersel
    @naebadyersel 2 года назад

    hi, i made the window like you did with polycarbonate glass etc and routed the channels for it to sit it but my problem is that the wood on the bottom of the window is sagging. trying to think of a way to stop the sag

  • @buffplums
    @buffplums 11 месяцев назад +1

    I must admit I never thought of polycarbonate I’m building my own 3x3m pent roof(built against end wall of my garage ) workshop. Was thinking of using 2 layers of glass but think a single sheet will give me what I need in terms of insulation

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  11 месяцев назад

      Mate, absolutely no point whatsoever using glass at all. There are much better alternatives out there which are lighter, significantly stronger, burglar proof, etc. You just need to make sure it's as clear as possible. Downsides: a little bit more difficult to clean. Other than that, by far the best. Thanks for watching, DEs

  • @Pyewack3t
    @Pyewack3t 4 года назад +1

    Looking fantastic.

  • @Thesidingsworkshop
    @Thesidingsworkshop 4 года назад +3

    In future I would do it so you have beads on the inside so the glass / poly if it gets damaged can easily be replaced. Looking good though mate

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +1

      Hi there. That's certainly one way of doing it but I'm not sure it would make much difference to be honest as the panel is very well set in the grooves with silicone and would be quite difficult to remove in either scenario. Thanks for your views. Des

    • @Pyewack3t
      @Pyewack3t 4 года назад +1

      It looks easily replaceable. Just unscrew the bottom of the frame and slide your new glass in then screw the bottom back on. Simple designs are often the best.

  • @SteS
    @SteS 4 года назад +1

    5:45 If you had a tablesaw then you could set the height to the right height and set the fence to the outside edge of the mortice and rip down one side. Rotate the board 180 and do the same as before. Do this for all pieces. Set the fence again to the centre of the mortice and do all pieces. Obviously a router is the best method.

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +2

      That makes a lot of sense mate. Unfortunately, I only have some pretty basic tools so I have to wing it and improvise a lot of the time. ATB, Des

    • @SteS
      @SteS 4 года назад +1

      @@21stcenturycaveman33 another way could work is if you installed some timber molding, install the polycarbonate and then install some more molding in the other side to sandwich it in place. This would be good if the plastic should ever break instead of having to take out the whole frame to replace the poly.

    • @BIKEMAN21
      @BIKEMAN21 2 года назад

      @@21stcenturycaveman33 A table saw is but $120 , quite a useless tool until you need it : P

  • @mrwck1953
    @mrwck1953 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great video. How has the window held up since you installed it?

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  10 месяцев назад

      All good thanks although to be honest I never have the need to open it. Realistically, therefore, I'm expecting a little bit of warping. Main thing is I can see out and it's secure and solid as a rock. ATB, Des

  • @AlanAnsell
    @AlanAnsell 3 года назад +1

    hi daz long time no see do you have a web link to the clear sheets as im now on this part of my leantoo / workshop thanks

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  3 года назад +1

      Hiya buddy. Plse see link below:
      www.perspexsheet.uk/
      Best wishes, Des

  • @almusti
    @almusti 4 года назад +2

    What size board did you use for sealing the window opening - 150mm x 22mm ?

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +1

      Yes, I believe they were actually. Perfect for the job. Best, Des

  • @iamneallyons4263
    @iamneallyons4263 4 года назад +1

    What size where the boards/timber you used to build the frame? 1x4s?

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +1

      2 x 3" or thereabouts. Needs to be construction timber and treated. Des

  • @LargoCiospeFrancesco
    @LargoCiospeFrancesco 3 года назад

    Hello, I'm taking inspiration from your work to make the same type of window for my shed but a doubt arises: seeing the video I notice that there is no edge or seal around your window, but when it rains heavily it doesn't does the water get inside? Thanks F.

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  3 года назад +1

      Really good point that. There is no water ingress in heavy rain but perhaps that's because there is an overhang on the roof? It should be quite easy to put some edging or a seal around the outside or inside the window which should do the job though. Good point that my friend, Des

    • @LargoCiospeFrancesco
      @LargoCiospeFrancesco 3 года назад

      @@21stcenturycaveman33 Ok, could be roof overhang made rain difficult to enter, unless rain comes sideways. My window will be on the side where overhang there's not, so I will study some insulation around the window chassis like soft rubber adhesive stripes.

  • @WreckemRye
    @WreckemRye 4 года назад +3

    Next time mask off the glass / polycarb when sealing gives you a better finish 👌

  • @AlbanAllotment
    @AlbanAllotment 2 года назад +1

    I know this is an older video now but may I ask where you bought the pane from? Looking to do something similar in our shed on a smaller scale

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  2 года назад +1

      Hi there, It was something like the Perspex Sheet Company in the UK. ATB, Des

    • @AlbanAllotment
      @AlbanAllotment 2 года назад

      @@21stcenturycaveman33 thanks!

  • @graham3282
    @graham3282 2 года назад

    Brilliant ! as always how much is the Palsun sheet , roughly delivered .. please ? Thanks 21CCM G.

  • @welcome2jamrok
    @welcome2jamrok 4 года назад +1

    How comfortable is it in side with the insulation?

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +1

      Very comfortable. You definitely notice a difference in the temperature inside and out. ATB, Des

  • @JD-lk5jn
    @JD-lk5jn 4 года назад +4

    Nice video. You’d have been better with maybe a second hand upvc window. I’m doing 1 in a few weeks, hoping to pick 1 up for about £20

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  4 года назад +3

      Hi there. I did consider getting a second hand window and as you say these can be purchased very cheaply. However, it wasn't the 'look' I was after so I decided to make my own. Valid point though for sure. Thanks, Des

  • @johnhollick5672
    @johnhollick5672 3 года назад

    What did you use for the floor please

  • @ksb3000
    @ksb3000 3 года назад

    А что, фрезер использовать нельзя?

  • @benjaminhunter224
    @benjaminhunter224 3 года назад

    Were you worried at all about the timber swelling and contracting or does using treated timber ensure this doesn’t happen? Many thanks

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  3 года назад +1

      Hi there and thanks for dropping by. Timber will always swell and contract according to the seasons and is to be expected. Treated timber will of course reduce the effect of swelling due to saturation with water but is mainly to prevent rot and degradation. Best, Des

  • @AlanAnsell
    @AlanAnsell 4 года назад +1

    looking good dez i would put some Beeding round the inside to stop drafts

  • @MMD-z6z
    @MMD-z6z 3 года назад

    You did quite well with the base and structure/walls, and then you just went ham on it all ROFLMAO 😆

    • @MadTitanGamer
      @MadTitanGamer 2 года назад

      How do you work that out ? Some people do things the way they know and see fit or best, tbh I think he’s done pretty dumb good, I see your channel is booming with content.

  • @germanpinzon8266
    @germanpinzon8266 2 года назад

    The only thing you forgot was to prime the wood, in a years time it will warp and shrink. Otherwise good job.

    • @21stcenturycaveman33
      @21stcenturycaveman33  2 года назад +1

      Thank you. The wood is pressure treated so it should be OK. Best, Des

    • @50ishsue
      @50ishsue Год назад

      😂 always 1

  • @spudnickuk
    @spudnickuk 2 года назад +1

    Cant be assed to make a tidy job is Called " RUSTIC LOOK " I will remember that to my Clients LOL

  • @christopherwharton6022
    @christopherwharton6022 2 года назад

    So the answer is no… I won’t be making my own shed.