I live in a 1925 craftsman home and I am amazed at the attention to detail the builders put into this house. I am sure in 96 years someone will be living in your house thinking about the work you and Jamie have lovingly put into your home. Simply stunning.
I’ve been following the channel for awhile- first looking for info on chickens and then goats- was so happy for you guys when you bought this place, and have followed your progress. I was disappointed that you’re not farming, but have found the build videos fascinating. I like that the attention to detail is a priority, and such quality! I remain grateful that politics and drama aren’t part of the videos. Thanks so much for sharing this journey. It’s helped us with our planning process. Hope school is going well for Jamie and the girls. All our best to you and yours. Looking forward to the next video.
Jeremy you are amazing. Those stairs look gorgeous. I'll be so happy when you and Jaime move into this beautiful house. You have both worked so hard. It is coming along beautifully and I have been enjoying watching it coming together.
Awesome, Jeremy!! It feels so good to get something done... make a vision reality! I love the stain, I'm glad you went with it! You only live once, may as well do what you guys like and roll with the punches that may come later. I always say, anywho... doing the Guildbrook dance to another box checked! Smiles and blessings...
I had that exact 12" dual compound sliding laser miter saw in Ohio, and I had to leave it behind. It was my birthday present. I hugged it when we brought it home. I miss it so much, especially right now as we're building here in Alaska. Give yours a hug for me, and tell it how awesome it is, and send it my love. ~ Barbra
Simply amazing, genius work Jeremy!!! Really great! Your beautiful home is a testament to your incredible work ethic!!! Super well done! TY for sharing your dream home! God bless!
Jeremy, those stairs look gorgeous. What stain did you use? You and Jaime will be so happy when you move into this beautiful house. Can not wait till it is all finished.
I also just want to add that this is (I believe) the first time I’ve commented on your videos. I’m not doing it to be negative or a troll. I think you’re doing an amazing job, you’re sourcing things well and making smart, informative decisions throughout this build - which is why I have never felt the need to comment previously. I did, in fact, redo my staircase in solid walnut in 2015 (made everything - posts, balusters and even the handrail, & my stringers are true 2x12 LVLs with a 5” throat), and just thought I’d offer a few tips/tricks before it’s too late and while you can still access from below…I have watched all the videos on this channel. I don’t know what it was that drew me in at the beginning, but love what you’re doing and enjoy the content. Sorry if you got the impression that I’m trying to be a know-it-all as a first-time poster, was not my intention at all. And, sorry for being sorry. I’m from Canada, eh? 😉😂
You are not a trained Finish carpenter,,HOWEVER , you are doing EVERYTHING A FINISH CARPENTER WOULD DO!! BRAVO coming from a custom Home builder here in the Midwest!!
You've done a really good job with the staining of your pine wood. Most people end up overstanding and just having a black blob with no grain showing. Pine is a soft wood so as long as you are ok with dings and dents in the stairs you'll be good, I like that so not knocking it.
I though the same thing, also cutting all the treads, dry fitting them and numbering them prior to finishing (but the the underside) could have been an option too…
They really came out beautifully. I'd be thrilled to live in a house with those. Only...i know you were outside and all but I wish you'd wear a mask or something...that stuff is caustic. My dear friend was a painter and ended up with no smell and no taste towards the end. You seem like such nice people and I know I'm being a worry wart...just felt the urge to say so.
For over 30 years I have done Finish Carpentry work. I started with my family at a very young age, I am no master by far. Just know there is more then one way to build stairs. Faster, cheaper, and easier always. Options.. That is all I wished to say nothing more good job.
Your saw doesn't allow you to put the fence on the other side of the blade? I keep a block of paraffin wax new all my equipment to keep it slippery and from rusting.
Only a comment you might wish you would have done before you do the upper staircase you might want to put a sub board below your pine its gonna squeak in the future that's why they usually use like s oak floorboards,otherwise it turned out beautiful!
I agree with you somewhat - doing that now will throw off the top and bottom steps and not be to code. The bottom riser will be whatever the thickness of the substrate higher than all the other steps, and the top step will be shorter the same thickness. This would have had to be done at the beginning, and you would have had to cut the bottom of the stringers the thickness of the planned substrate. Stair risers must be no greater that 1/16” difference from fist step to last - if there is no landing, i.e. a straight run, OR in the case where a step can be taken on the tread such as something you would find outdoors when landscaping. The said substrate would have also made it easier to mechanically fasten the tread from underneath, as well as give more surface area for the chemical bond - more area to glop glue on… 😉
I am quite glad to live in a country where I don’t feel the need to carry a firearm at home or out and about. Quiet liberating and never crosses my mind.
Here in 🇺🇸 , we don't live in fear or "feel the need to carry a firearm". We have been blessed with God given, unalienable rights and some choose to exercise their rights in the open and some choose to put their faith in the hands of others. I prefer to hang out with the former.
It’s actually not just a paranoia thing. There are a lot of people who go missing from national parks here. It’s weird, but down in FL where I grew up they kept finding the bodies of naked women in the woods near where I lived. Turned out it was prostitutes from elsewhere being dumped because we were a rural area. Don’t know if they ever caught the killer. People like to find rural roads to do drug deals or just get drunk and shoot stuff…signs, mailboxes…whatever. Out in the mountains there are copperhead snakes, rattlesnakes, packs of coyotes, big cats, black bears, and possibly wolves. We have raccoons and foxes, too, that while not normally a danger, can be if they have rabies, which does exist in our wild animal populations. Even deer can be dangerous if they decide to go for you. I live north of Jeremy, in VA, but in the same line of mountains. My hubby insisted we had to be within ten minutes of a hospital, and I got lucky and found a nice house and parcel within his requirements, but I think Jeremy is farther from town. When you are 40 minutes from a hospital, you really don’t want to argue with a snake about why it should just slither away. If you watch the videos from when they moved to their land, you’ll see that they already had a close call with a copperhead. Even the non venomous black snakes are stubborn and aggressive, and their bites are dirty. Further, police can be very far away…what can happen in a half an hour? There are reasons why rural people are less likely to support gun bans, although they normally don’t mind reasonable gun safety legislation. Personally, I don’t choose to carry around a gun. My worst run in with a snake was resolved with a rather amazing swing of a broom handle. But we also have four livestock guardian dogs…two at the house and two at the barn. (Turkish Kangal Dogs) The smallest is 120 lbs of fierce little girl. When I hear coyotes getting close, I can bring the big boy out on the porch. His bark echos down through the valley and he sounds like a monster. The coyotes go quiet and I won’t hear them near us again for at least a month. Even with the dogs, all the farm animals go in a solid barn overnight. We’ve had bears pass through between the fenced pasture/barn and the house, so I prefer to not tempt fate.
I thoroughly enjoy your videos, but must beg a favor of you. As a truck driver, I often listen to the videos while driving, and must do this through either a headset or earbuds. Because you’re so soft spoken, I have to listen at full volume and suffer when you insert a music montage. I loath being “that person”, but really don’t want to stop listening. Can you adjust the volume when inserting music? Please. Otherwise, I love what you’re doing and eagerly await your next videos. Thank you for sharing your lives and this build.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I live in a 1925 craftsman home and I am amazed at the attention to detail the builders put into this house. I am sure in 96 years someone will be living in your house thinking about the work you and Jamie have lovingly put into your home. Simply stunning.
I’ve been following the channel for awhile- first looking for info on chickens and then goats- was so happy for you guys when you bought this place, and have followed your progress. I was disappointed that you’re not farming, but have found the build videos fascinating. I like that the attention to detail is a priority, and such quality!
I remain grateful that politics and drama aren’t part of the videos.
Thanks so much for sharing this journey. It’s helped us with our planning process. Hope school is going well for Jamie and the girls.
All our best to you and yours. Looking forward to the next video.
Jeremy you are amazing. Those stairs look gorgeous. I'll be so happy when you and Jaime move into this beautiful house. You have both worked so hard. It is coming along beautifully and I have been enjoying watching it coming together.
Thanks Belva. Good to see you again. We still use the dish towels you sent to us hahaha.
Yay.. another one off the list, fab job Jeremy.
That did turn out awesome. Nice work!
The staircase is amazing 🤩 love that COLOR!!
WOW!! The house is really coming along!
Home stretch finally!!
Very impressed with how good a job you did having this be your first time. Others brag then have to redo. Great job!
Excellent workmanship. Your doing a very good job, but your attention to details is nice.
Awesome, Jeremy!! It feels so good to get something done... make a vision reality! I love the stain, I'm glad you went with it! You only live once, may as well do what you guys like and roll with the punches that may come later. I always say, anywho... doing the Guildbrook dance to another box checked! Smiles and blessings...
I had that exact 12" dual compound sliding laser miter saw in Ohio, and I had to leave it behind. It was my birthday present. I hugged it when we brought it home. I miss it so much, especially right now as we're building here in Alaska. Give yours a hug for me, and tell it how awesome it is, and send it my love. ~ Barbra
Simply amazing, genius work Jeremy!!! Really great! Your beautiful home is a testament to your incredible work ethic!!! Super well done! TY for sharing your dream home! God bless!
Well buggers! Those are some pretty basement stairs. Good job!
Looking real nice. Thanks for sharing the fun…. ahhh… progress…. Like the way they fit just right.
Thanks 👍
Awesome! Great idea making a stair jig.
Looking great Jeremy!
Looks great! Thanks for sharing! God bless
Hi from Tasmania. I was rapt at how well that wood responded to the stain. They looked really rich and the markings were stunning.
Thanks. We loved Tasmania.
Nice job Love how the finish turned out 👍🏼🇨🇦
Awesome job as usual. Interesting and informative, thank you.
Hope to be finishing our steps soon in our Off-Grid Barndominium, thanks for the ideas.
Great job brother.
Great job!
Lived in the UK all my life, so it is still surprising to see the tools you keep in your belt in the US (its behind you)!
You probably don’t have the critters to deal with that he does.
@@cynthiafisher9907 I hope not!
@@holmesjunction i hope it's a hint to youtube stalkers and not for feeling unsafe in general !
@@richardriehle4159 You'll have to ask Jeremy about that. It’s just alien to me.
@@holmesjunction it is to me too ! and i'm american.
Nice work. Looks great.
Thanks 👍
that is gorgeous.
Good job on the stairs, that jig so usefull, is the outside finished, be good to have a look. thanks for the video from UK. 11.30am.
Jeremy, those stairs look gorgeous. What stain did you use? You and Jaime will be so happy when you move into this beautiful house. Can not wait till it is all finished.
excellent job i was going to recommend building a cut jig but knew the video it would be too late and then you were using one lol
Very nice
I also just want to add that this is (I believe) the first time I’ve commented on your videos. I’m not doing it to be negative or a troll. I think you’re doing an amazing job, you’re sourcing things well and making smart, informative decisions throughout this build - which is why I have never felt the need to comment previously. I did, in fact, redo my staircase in solid walnut in 2015 (made everything - posts, balusters and even the handrail, & my stringers are true 2x12 LVLs with a 5” throat), and just thought I’d offer a few tips/tricks before it’s too late and while you can still access from below…I have watched all the videos on this channel. I don’t know what it was that drew me in at the beginning, but love what you’re doing and enjoy the content. Sorry if you got the impression that I’m trying to be a know-it-all as a first-time poster, was not my intention at all. And, sorry for being sorry. I’m from Canada, eh? 😉😂
Fantastic!
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for 5he update.
You are not a trained Finish carpenter,,HOWEVER , you are doing EVERYTHING A FINISH CARPENTER WOULD DO!! BRAVO coming from a custom Home builder here in the Midwest!!
What a nice thing to say! Kudos to you. 👍🏼
Hi Jeremy, looks Great!!! Hope everyone is well. Tell Jaime and girls hi.
Thanks Corinne. Everyone says Hi back. lol
You've done a really good job with the staining of your pine wood. Most people end up overstanding and just having a black blob with no grain showing. Pine is a soft wood so as long as you are ok with dings and dents in the stairs you'll be good, I like that so not knocking it.
Sizing jig for width and angles -- recommended .! Good results...maybe 15 GA back nails better..?
Nice work. Why would you not move the fence to the other side of the saw blade so you cut on the bottom side ?
Guess I could have. Didn’t think about it.
I though the same thing, also cutting all the treads, dry fitting them and numbering them prior to finishing (but the the underside) could have been an option too…
How do you like your router table? I have the exact same one. Stairs look great!
It gets the job done but sometimes it takes a bit of fussing around to get everything set up right.
@@Guildbrookfarm I agree.
You could always add some pocket holes with a kreg jig into the stringer. That should keep them squeak free if they ever start on you.
Yep.
Man! Should have read all the comments before posting mine. Agree with you 100%.
What’s wrong with squeaky stairs? Lets you know when the kids are trying to be sneaky, lol!
don't forget the one hour fire separation under the stairs... storage.
They really came out beautifully. I'd be thrilled to live in a house with those. Only...i know you were outside and all but I wish you'd wear a mask or something...that stuff is caustic. My dear friend was a painter and ended up with no smell and no taste towards the end. You seem like such nice people and I know I'm being a worry wart...just felt the urge to say so.
For over 30 years I have done Finish Carpentry work. I started with my family at a very young age, I am no master by far. Just know there is more then one way to build stairs. Faster, cheaper, and easier always. Options.. That is all I wished to say nothing more good job.
@9:37 - Jeremy, I was expecting a "O'doyle Rules!"
Damn it.
@@Guildbrookfarm LOL! Amazing job brother!
It like good and the steps are well secure. just saying
I love the color of stain you used...what color and brand is that if you don't mind me asking?
Minwax Espresso then a light layer of Minwax Red Mahogany.
Your saw doesn't allow you to put the fence on the other side of the blade? I keep a block of paraffin wax new all my equipment to keep it slippery and from rusting.
Only a comment you might wish you would have done before you do the upper staircase you might want to put a sub board below your pine its gonna squeak in the future that's why they usually use like s oak floorboards,otherwise it turned out beautiful!
I agree with you somewhat - doing that now will throw off the top and bottom steps and not be to code. The bottom riser will be whatever the thickness of the substrate higher than all the other steps, and the top step will be shorter the same thickness. This would have had to be done at the beginning, and you would have had to cut the bottom of the stringers the thickness of the planned substrate. Stair risers must be no greater that 1/16” difference from fist step to last - if there is no landing, i.e. a straight run, OR in the case where a step can be taken on the tread such as something you would find outdoors when landscaping. The said substrate would have also made it easier to mechanically fasten the tread from underneath, as well as give more surface area for the chemical bond - more area to glop glue on… 😉
Are you going to put treads of any kind on them?
No. Kind of want to see how they wear.
@@Guildbrookfarm Don’t go down them in socks! Had a client end up in a wheel chair when his feet slipped out from under him.
👍👍👍👌
They make a stair tread tool.it profiles both sides at the same time.
Great video thanks
I am quite glad to live in a country where I don’t feel the need to carry a firearm at home or out and about. Quiet liberating and never crosses my mind.
I’m quite glad that I have a constitutional right to carry if I choose to.
Here in 🇺🇸 , we don't live in fear or "feel the need to carry a firearm". We have been blessed with God given, unalienable rights and some choose to exercise their rights in the open and some choose to put their faith in the hands of others. I prefer to hang out with the former.
It’s actually not just a paranoia thing. There are a lot of people who go missing from national parks here. It’s weird, but down in FL where I grew up they kept finding the bodies of naked women in the woods near where I lived. Turned out it was prostitutes from elsewhere being dumped because we were a rural area. Don’t know if they ever caught the killer. People like to find rural roads to do drug deals or just get drunk and shoot stuff…signs, mailboxes…whatever.
Out in the mountains there are copperhead snakes, rattlesnakes, packs of coyotes, big cats, black bears, and possibly wolves. We have raccoons and foxes, too, that while not normally a danger, can be if they have rabies, which does exist in our wild animal populations. Even deer can be dangerous if they decide to go for you.
I live north of Jeremy, in VA, but in the same line of mountains. My hubby insisted we had to be within ten minutes of a hospital, and I got lucky and found a nice house and parcel within his requirements, but I think Jeremy is farther from town. When you are 40 minutes from a hospital, you really don’t want to argue with a snake about why it should just slither away. If you watch the videos from when they moved to their land, you’ll see that they already had a close call with a copperhead. Even the non venomous black snakes are stubborn and aggressive, and their bites are dirty.
Further, police can be very far away…what can happen in a half an hour?
There are reasons why rural people are less likely to support gun bans, although they normally don’t mind reasonable gun safety legislation.
Personally, I don’t choose to carry around a gun. My worst run in with a snake was resolved with a rather amazing swing of a broom handle. But we also have four livestock guardian dogs…two at the house and two at the barn. (Turkish Kangal Dogs) The smallest is 120 lbs of fierce little girl. When I hear coyotes getting close, I can bring the big boy out on the porch. His bark echos down through the valley and he sounds like a monster. The coyotes go quiet and I won’t hear them near us again for at least a month. Even with the dogs, all the farm animals go in a solid barn overnight. We’ve had bears pass through between the fenced pasture/barn and the house, so I prefer to not tempt fate.
Stay strapped
I thoroughly enjoy your videos, but must beg a favor of you. As a truck driver, I often listen to the videos while driving, and must do this through either a headset or earbuds. Because you’re so soft spoken, I have to listen at full volume and suffer when you insert a music montage. I loath being “that person”, but really don’t want to stop listening. Can you adjust the volume when inserting music? Please. Otherwise, I love what you’re doing and eagerly await your next videos. Thank you for sharing your lives and this build.
😯👍👍👍👌
☕️☕️☕️👋👋👋🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👀👀👀
You need a certificate of occupancy,,, if your building it your self?
Stipulation of Bank ?
Nope. Just code. Have to have it before they’ll connect permanent power.
Jeg følger jer fra Denmark
Unsupported steps will pop and squeak in a few years
Why would you put poly on the bottom then put glue over that? Makes no sense at all...
so it won't warp.
.