Good evening Matt and Steve, You are very good with your details Steve. I appreciate architects who are very detail minded. When I had my millwork business, I enjoyed working with architects who were detailed minded and would listen to their suppliers. Steve, I've noticed you do that. That is the sign of a good architect.
IPE - straight from Brazil rainforests to a floor near you. Ipe species grow in very low densities, with mature trees only occurring once per 300,000 to 1,000,000 square feet (3 to 10 hectares) of forest area. This necessitates the clearing of large sections of rainforest trees (most of which are of little commercial value). That deck you are standing on - is probably from 100+ year old trees, yet the deck will probably only be there for 20 years.
Was that backer rod down the center of each panel from peak to eve? Or did it go from the left side to the right side of the roof, under all the panels at once, half way from the peak to the eves?
Also placing the backer rod between the roof sheathing and the standing seam panel (as well as "pre-oilcaning" the panel) it will give a "capillary break" in the center of the panel - allowing any potential condensate /rain intrusion to drain down to the gutter - rather than being "sealed" - via capillary forces between the membrane and the panel.. (not forgetting that a little aircirculation also hellps transport the radiant heat from the sun up and away - probably a very minor contributor. (Funny how a single asthetic detail can also affect the other factors (air water and heat)
Matt, Ya did it again. Thanks for showing us the guts of that pool area. The craftsmanship is a rare site that I dont get to see in Florida where homes seems to fall out of the sky in neat order and still use building methods that have proven not to last. Thanks again.
God!! Matt and steve are really changing the building standards and how building is done..the attention to detail and landscape funtion and layout..Steve just thinks of all the little touches..these guys are legendary..I am soaking up all that I can from these 2..
Unfortunately they aren't changing standards, I wish they were. Builders like this always existed but they are very rare and expensive. Vast majority couldn't care less about details and just want to build how they already know ("old school"), get the $$ and hope for the best.
@@sergeyb8 I wish some of these new buildings practices were mandatory code. I know other countries have been building like this for decades and commercial buildings have also..But I wish they build more residential homes this way..safe and weather element proof..I do feel its unfair that they only will build high end homes for only the rich and wealthy who can afford high end building materials..this is why I feel like more people should get more into the building and trades fields..
@@oldskoolwayy Totally agree. A lot of these details don't add too much cost and must be code. It's so upsetting to see cedar siding going bad on a 25 year old house because there's no rain screen/space for ventilation
Awesome work. Some really good tips here for modern building. That shower floor detail though... I tried to do something similar with continuous concrete floor into the shower. what a pain in the butt that was. My approach was different that yours, where I made a custom drain from stainless and placed it before the concrete pour, and that caused it's own issues with the concrete guys. So I hear ya... The pain we endure for beauty.
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Nice work Steve! Was that backer rod down the center of each panel from peak to eve? Or did it go from the left side to the right side of the roof, under all the panels at once, half way from the peak to the eves?
So much knowledge and building details to think about on future builds. Sure not everybody's budget will slide for it but some of the principles are applicable to everyone. Most importantly... Don't swim alone 😂
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Good point. I would have to think about how I would use tiles in there anyway. Such a nice space I would hate to ruin the feel. Perhaps Acoustic tiles with pictures on the fabric or wooden diffusers with some absorptive properties. But, just a lovely build with some fantastic design and engineering touches.
Looks really nice. I'm puzzled by the drainage for the roof, though. There will be a rain chain for the valley, which makes sense, but I don't see any gutters along the edges. Maybe just not installed yet?
In another video they talked about how there are kickers on the edging of the roof that kicks the water out, then it should drain into the drainage system built around the foundation of the home
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 hey Steve! Do you know what that fence latch system is, manufacturer or type? Thanks! The design of those trusses is amazing on this pool house by the way!
Got me kind of worried about my upstairs shower details, not sure how we're g wagon nna do it yet but it's a concrete slab 2nd floor, so I dont have the room for a big recess, but I want polished concrete floors and a curb less shower, I was thinking recess a stainless steel pan in the concrete, but not sure how its gonna work yet, only a 4" thick slab
matt wheres the gutters? drain chain in corner at valley , are the horizontal gutters concealed? maybe roof just drains right off, but wouldnt be my preference
Brushed metal roof looks nice with the polo blue building. They used what looks like black metal trim around the exterior windows and doors though. I wonder how it would have looked with a brushed metal trim too.
Nice pool house...too bad the swim season there is so short to that you won't be able to enjoy it much. If I were building it, It would be an indoor pool with large operable doors (open in the summer, closed in the winter) around the whole perimeter to be able to use it year round. Of course, _I_ can't stand to go more than a week without being in the water, so I may be a little biased.
we have a local time share facility that built their pool house such that an arm of the pool goes into a large wing of the pool house, and there is a roll up door that can close to keep the weather off that arm of the pool.
Matt can you share where the wire fencing for this fence came from? I’m looking to build something like this but can’t find the supplier. Thank. Steve Moog Suffolk VA.
One amazing detail I’d love to see more closely- you’re amazing soffit detail, brilliantly absent of a bird- box. You appear to have pushed the bird box back to house but I can’t see the detail of how this comes together with your 3’ soffits. It’s so clean, so smart, and like everything else here.....the simple details
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Thanks Steven. Was that a deliberate design choice, and for what purpose? I'm imagining it was retain some aesthetic quality?
G, day from Sydney, Australia. * I once saw chain downpipe from the rainwater gutters. * I have a concern with mesh pool fencing and possible toe holds for climbing. Take care, have fun🌏🇦🇺
Not that I could afford this anyway, but when I hear “tropical hardwood” I don’t think about great things environmentally. Anyone know anything about Ipe?
I don't believe it is on any of the official endangered species lists yet, and we still build decks out of it occasionally for clients in Toronto, but I share your concerns.
Ipe is not a great choice. Many environmental builders advocate black locust as it grows quickly and has similar rot resistance and hardness. Plus its flowers smell great!
there is an agency that monitors and certifies commercial tropical hardwood farms. so you can get product from environmentally bad practices, or you can get certified product that comes from sustainable tree farms. (source: a quick google search)
in planet every day people, I finally ordered my first Marvin elevate window, to replace the single pane marvin that my late father put in (Storm damage) so happy. LETS GET GOING !
Ipe is a bear to work with. Pre drill counter sink each screw and stainless is soft that can break. Also if you can a drain under the firepit will help certainly 12" drainrock
Steve, I have one question or maybe a concern. As a person with nerve sensory problems in my extremities and almost no feeling of “hot” surfaces... and the fact I received 3rd degree burns to my foot by stopping to chat with a friend at a water park, for all of 42 seconds, while inadvertently standing on a metal drainage grate that had been heating up all day in the 100 degree sun... I wonder how all those screw heads will react in an area full of bare feet? Would a blind screwed option not have been a better choice? 🤔 Also to note... I’m a huge fan of both you and Matt and I truly fear the reaction your fan base will have with me for questioning the master!!! 😬
They are typically recessed just enough to not be felt. Also, stainless is highly reflective and has a slow heat transfer rate, so it's probably the best choice honestly.
the plumbing on the HTP tank is a bit strange. 3/4 to 1/2 and then back to 3/4 at the shutoff valve? No dielectric fitting is good, those tanks don't require dielectric and manual explicitly says not to use it.
@@toadamine I understand. But with the 3-ft overhang I imagine there would be no harm in letting it just run off and into the decking. It does leave me curious for the rear of the structure though...
@@nickdolan199 yeah, that's super ghetto, especially with all the area underneath that people will walk under the edge of the roof and have a waterfall on their head during rain...
I was thinking the same thing, but then I saw the gravel catch basin under the valley. I don't see it but think there is a concealed gutter - if true is amazing.
My quick search showed me International Building Code 3109.3 says at least 4 feet (Which is just a US thing? Weird name, then). But, I'd agree with the need for 6 ft in a city. I've heard about intoxicated people or kids (so, the same thing some days) getting into dangerous situations when it's too easy to access a pool.
If I ever get the money U2 guys are going to build me a house or if you’re feeling really generous you can volunteer your time and materials and I would be really grateful lol
@@alexrail_89 American housing is built to be inexpensive, not to the typical levels of european housing. All of our costs are cheap relatively speaking, so there's really no need to throw money at triple pane windows, 8" walls, excessive masonry (when you have forests for days) etc. Just simply what the market bears...
@@toyman70 staining is also present at firepit on tiles and granite as well as granite pillars at the gate, IPE seems to be stained heavily too, such a waste using top-notch materials and ruining it with a rust stain
In the shower where Matt is describing the floor and drain, is it me or are the white wall tiles not laid properly and looking aweful? A build of this level shouldn't have wavy tiles.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Good evening Matt and Steve,
You are very good with your details Steve. I appreciate architects who are very detail minded. When I had my millwork business, I enjoyed working with architects who were detailed minded and would listen to their suppliers. Steve, I've noticed you do that. That is the sign of a good architect.
Thank you very much for the kind words, we ALL have stuff to learn
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 You are so right! Every day, I learn something new every day in my profession. www.davidanielsen.com
Man i see Steve and immediately stop what I’m doing, dudes is a wealth of knowledge!
Thanks buddy, trying to get the info out there
IPE - straight from Brazil rainforests to a floor near you. Ipe species grow in very low densities, with mature trees only occurring once per 300,000 to 1,000,000 square feet (3 to 10 hectares) of forest area. This necessitates the clearing of large sections of rainforest trees (most of which are of little commercial value).
That deck you are standing on - is probably from 100+ year old trees, yet the deck will probably only be there for 20 years.
Should have used Kebony, the sustainable alternative to ipe. More stable too.
@@kebonyusa Looks like Kebony is a great alternative. Certainly better than chopping down 100+ year old trees to make 20 year external decking.
Dude! Steve, thanks for sharing the details. The backer rod trick under the roof panels to create tension is gold! 👌
My pleasure, thanks for joining us
Was that backer rod down the center of each panel from peak to eve? Or did it go from the left side to the right side of the roof, under all the panels at once, half way from the peak to the eves?
Loved the top on the roof
Nice work Steve. Understated, but anything but simple. Matt's gotta be helping your visibility to these high-end clients.
Thank you
Also placing the backer rod between the roof sheathing and the standing seam panel (as well as "pre-oilcaning" the panel) it will give a "capillary break" in the center of the panel - allowing any potential condensate /rain intrusion to drain down to the gutter - rather than being "sealed" - via capillary forces between the membrane and the panel.. (not forgetting that a little aircirculation also hellps transport the radiant heat from the sun up and away - probably a very minor contributor. (Funny how a single asthetic detail can also affect the other factors (air water and heat)
Agreed
Matt, Ya did it again. Thanks for showing us the guts of that pool area. The craftsmanship is a rare site that I dont get to see in Florida where homes seems to fall out of the sky in neat order and still use building methods that have proven not to last. Thanks again.
What building methods for example?
I love hearing Steve geek out on details. He's a talented guy. Pool house looks great
Thank you!! Long Live Our Buildings
I like the style simple, functional yet elegant at the same time.
that polo blue looks great, love the rock garden detail for drainage at the valley.
Thank you
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 which brand paint provides the Polo Blue?
@@msjlewis7 Benjamin Moore
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Thank you so much!!!
GREAT attention to detail!!! ❤❤❤
Thank you, Long Live Our Buildings
God!! Matt and steve are really changing the building standards and how building is done..the attention to detail and landscape funtion and layout..Steve just thinks of all the little touches..these guys are legendary..I am soaking up all that I can from these 2..
Unfortunately they aren't changing standards, I wish they were. Builders like this always existed but they are very rare and expensive. Vast majority couldn't care less about details and just want to build how they already know ("old school"), get the $$ and hope for the best.
@@sergeyb8 I wish some of these new buildings practices were mandatory code. I know other countries have been building like this for decades and commercial buildings have also..But I wish they build more residential homes this way..safe and weather element proof..I do feel its unfair that they only will build high end homes for only the rich and wealthy who can afford high end building materials..this is why I feel like more people should get more into the building and trades fields..
@@oldskoolwayy
Totally agree. A lot of these details don't add too much cost and must be code. It's so upsetting to see cedar siding going bad on a 25 year old house because there's no rain screen/space for ventilation
Awesome work. Some really good tips here for modern building.
That shower floor detail though... I tried to do something similar with continuous concrete floor into the shower. what a pain in the butt that was. My approach was different that yours, where I made a custom drain from stainless and placed it before the concrete pour, and that caused it's own issues with the concrete guys. So I hear ya... The pain we endure for beauty.
Keep up the good work
Matt: High quality, intricate design/build, isn’t “nerdy”.... it’s actually the union of science, art, design and skill!
This is a symphony....
The backer rod under the panels is genius
We've done it a bunch
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Nice work Steve! Was that backer rod down the center of each panel from peak to eve? Or did it go from the left side to the right side of the roof, under all the panels at once, half way from the peak to the eves?
So much knowledge and building details to think about on future builds. Sure not everybody's budget will slide for it but some of the principles are applicable to everyone. Most importantly... Don't swim alone 😂
steve is a boss, lol when he's like; "got a little firepit action here"
He is da Boss.
guys shirt matches his shoes.. he's next level
@@aaronoosterhoff5449 cant mess around man
@@ccwnyc5671 just trying to share a little bit
Gotto throw a little landscaping love
That property is so sick! That is my dream pad.
11:36 - Does he have that backwards? Shouldn't it be - all windows and doors leak except for the ones that do not see water.
It was a test for the listeners - you passed, Great Job!!
Beautiful work, Steve.
Thank you!!
Pretty build. I would like to get some acoustic treatments in that game room though. It will be hard to stay in that room for long.
Furniture not here yet
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Good point. I would have to think about how I would use tiles in there anyway. Such a nice space I would hate to ruin the feel. Perhaps Acoustic tiles with pictures on the fabric or wooden diffusers with some absorptive properties. But, just a lovely build with some fantastic design and engineering touches.
looks solid. What a great piece of property, too.
Looks really nice. I'm puzzled by the drainage for the roof, though. There will be a rain chain for the valley, which makes sense, but I don't see any gutters along the edges. Maybe just not installed yet?
In another video they talked about how there are kickers on the edging of the roof that kicks the water out, then it should drain into the drainage system built around the foundation of the home
The pool house is fantastic. I like the metal roof; looks great.
Thank you
Very cool details, nice work everyone
fantastic job! saving this in the "insperation-playlist"
Thank you
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 hey Steve! Do you know what that fence latch system is, manufacturer or type? Thanks! The design of those trusses is amazing on this pool house by the way!
Got me kind of worried about my upstairs shower details, not sure how we're g wagon nna do it yet but it's a concrete slab 2nd floor, so I dont have the room for a big recess, but I want polished concrete floors and a curb less shower, I was thinking recess a stainless steel pan in the concrete, but not sure how its gonna work yet, only a 4" thick slab
Have an engineer make sure your house can support that kind of weight upstairs.
Beautiful work Steve. I'd work for him any day.
Thank you
What a sweet poolhouse!
Thank you
Well done!
matt wheres the gutters? drain chain in corner at valley , are the horizontal gutters concealed? maybe roof just drains right off, but wouldnt be my preference
I liked the water draining detail on the epay fence gate.
ipe :)
Brushed metal roof looks nice with the polo blue building. They used what looks like black metal trim around the exterior windows and doors though. I wonder how it would have looked with a brushed metal trim too.
Black is the window frames
Could you please post links or at least store name / product name for this stainless mesh?
Thanks!
Amazing details!!
Thank you, Long Live Our Buildings
Nice pool house...too bad the swim season there is so short to that you won't be able to enjoy it much. If I were building it, It would be an indoor pool with large operable doors (open in the summer, closed in the winter) around the whole perimeter to be able to use it year round. Of course, _I_ can't stand to go more than a week without being in the water, so I may be a little biased.
we have a local time share facility that built their pool house such that an arm of the pool goes into a large wing of the pool house, and there is a roll up door that can close to keep the weather off that arm of the pool.
That rust stain on the pool deck makes me sad
That’s not rust stain. That’s red dirt stains.
Will look awful in a few years. Poor planning
The rust colored staining is from iron supplements sprayed onto the lawn. It can be removed using phosphoric acid.
@@davidv6959 doubtful. I'm guessing the sprinkler system is using well water with high iron
Matt can you share where the wire fencing for this fence came from? I’m looking to build something like this but can’t find the supplier. Thank.
Steve Moog
Suffolk VA.
Farm supply store. Galvanized hog fence.
Welded wire fence dot com has the 1x1 size
Stainless. www.darbywiremesh.com/stainless-steel-welded-wire-mesh/
Tractor Supply. Lol.
One amazing detail I’d love to see more closely- you’re amazing soffit detail, brilliantly absent of a bird- box. You appear to have pushed the bird box back to house but I can’t see the detail of how this comes together with your 3’ soffits. It’s so clean, so smart, and like everything else here.....the simple details
Thank you sir
great build. Where's the guttering on that roof?
No gutters
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Thanks Steven. Was that a deliberate design choice, and for what purpose? I'm imagining it was retain some aesthetic quality?
G, day from Sydney, Australia.
* I once saw chain downpipe from the rainwater gutters.
* I have a concern with mesh pool fencing and possible toe holds for climbing.
Take care, have fun🌏🇦🇺
Yeah that pool fence would definitely not be to code in some areas of the US.
Im thinking that fence costs more than my house
As soon as he said there were water channels built into the bottom groove you know you're looking at a +50k fence.
i guess it is quite randomly asking but does anybody know of a good place to stream newly released tv shows online?
@Yusuf Noah i would suggest Flixzone. Just search on google for it :)
@Henry Caspian Definitely, have been using FlixZone for since april myself :D
@Henry Caspian Thank you, I went there and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :D I appreciate it!!
3 foot roof overhang. Great idea.
I agree
Wow! What size is that pool by the way?
I like the roof joist system. Can that be used on a ~30x50 roof instead of building a full cathedral ceiling?
Yep, just Google "scissor truss" and you'll find 60+ ft spans.
Would appreciate knowing any details on the gate hardware. Thanks
Not that I could afford this anyway, but when I hear “tropical hardwood” I don’t think about great things environmentally. Anyone know anything about Ipe?
I don't believe it is on any of the official endangered species lists yet, and we still build decks out of it occasionally for clients in Toronto, but I share your concerns.
A lot of Ipe wood is slow growth trees in the rainforest. So it’s not great . Fun fact about ipe if it’s real it sinks .
Ipe is not a great choice. Many environmental builders advocate black locust as it grows quickly and has similar rot resistance and hardness. Plus its flowers smell great!
Pie is a great wood for exterior use as it is very rot resistant. It is harvested in areas where they manage the forests.
there is an agency that monitors and certifies commercial tropical hardwood farms. so you can get product from environmentally bad practices, or you can get certified product that comes from sustainable tree farms. (source: a quick google search)
Beautiful building and details around the pool.
what was the siding that takes paint beautifully?
Boral Tru Exterior
I would love to know the dimensions of this pool house, looking to build something with a similar style and footprint!
in planet every day people, I finally ordered my first Marvin elevate window, to replace the single pane marvin that my late father put in (Storm damage) so happy. LETS GET GOING !
Awesome video btw, thank you for the inspiration. everything begins with your first step towards high performance house.
Come to TN, build my house sir!
Love the fence, craftsmanship is amazing , but it wouldn’t pass code in Australia kids can get their toes in the mesh & climb up to access the lock.
First thing I noticed too. Toe holds everywhere.
Typically around here people use chain link fence, same difference
Will he be applying, or does he apply, any type of oil for to bring back the luster of the inlaid Ipe wood and provide UV protection?
It will naturally grey out
Cowen Associates my fav engineer.
Jon is top shelf - always appreciate working with him
What color blue is that on the outside of the pool house?
Ah... commented before getting to the end lol - Polo Blue
Needs a video on pool plant rooms. Im sure theres some innovations there.
What no iron treatment for the sprinkler system? Cheap bastard!😄
That's what that was. Thx
5:31 wait that's a POOL HOUSE I thought it was the actual house
The main house is really over the top. Frankly I would rather just have the pool house to live in!
Granite curbs. Great idea.
Looks Comfortable!
Great! When I win the lottery I know who i'm callin..
In the waiting.....
Ipe is a bear to work with. Pre drill counter sink each screw and stainless is soft that can break. Also if you can a drain under the firepit will help certainly 12" drainrock
I'm a big fan of ipe
Can you gif me some details of the roof and especially the gutter between de twoo decks 90 degrees?
Steve, I have one question or maybe a concern. As a person with nerve sensory problems in my extremities and almost no feeling of “hot” surfaces... and the fact I received 3rd degree burns to my foot by stopping to chat with a friend at a water park, for all of 42 seconds, while inadvertently standing on a metal drainage grate that had been heating up all day in the 100 degree sun... I wonder how all those screw heads will react in an area full of bare feet? Would a blind screwed option not have been a better choice? 🤔
Also to note... I’m a huge fan of both you and Matt and I truly fear the reaction your fan base will have with me for questioning the master!!! 😬
They are typically recessed just enough to not be felt. Also, stainless is highly reflective and has a slow heat transfer rate, so it's probably the best choice honestly.
6:06 Surely not the John Cowan I'm thinking of. lol
Nice pool.
Fancy but forgot gutters!
heated inground hot tub?
the plumbing on the HTP tank is a bit strange. 3/4 to 1/2 and then back to 3/4 at the shutoff valve? No dielectric fitting is good, those tanks don't require dielectric and manual explicitly says not to use it.
"I'm high on water management"
Yet no raingutter?
Remember, the entire decking area is a drain for water management
@@nickdolan199 I'm talking raingutter on the roof of the house.
@@toadamine I understand. But with the 3-ft overhang I imagine there would be no harm in letting it just run off and into the decking. It does leave me curious for the rear of the structure though...
@@nickdolan199 yeah, that's super ghetto, especially with all the area underneath that people will walk under the edge of the roof and have a waterfall on their head during rain...
I was thinking the same thing, but then I saw the gravel catch basin under the valley. I don't see it but think there is a concealed gutter - if true is amazing.
Does Steve not have an Instagram.
Yep, it's @stevenbaczekarchitect
@@chriswithrow3107 Thank you!!!!
Tell ALL your friends
You guys are the “real builders”.
Thank you
👍
Ok Matt you’ve arrived. You’ve succeeded in getting me to click a video called Pool Gate AND watch until the end.
In the city, the code is 6 foot fence for outdoor pools. That seems like a 4 foot fence. Interesting.
In what city?
Is this house in the city limits?
My quick search showed me International Building Code 3109.3 says at least 4 feet (Which is just a US thing? Weird name, then). But, I'd agree with the need for 6 ft in a city. I've heard about intoxicated people or kids (so, the same thing some days) getting into dangerous situations when it's too easy to access a pool.
There's also code for vertical pickets and I'm curious if inspector Ok'd this because of the small sized mesh
@@jaxturner7288 Calgary, Alberta, Canada, that was the building code when I installed an outdoor hot tub.
If I ever get the money U2 guys are going to build me a house or if you’re feeling really generous you can volunteer your time and materials and I would be really grateful lol
This house isn't even done yet and it already has iron rust stains on the stone work. They checked every detail aside from the water system.
Does anyone water their yard with filtered water? I think it's just an unfortunate placement of the sprinklers.
you sure that isn't just splashback from the soil? we've got orange soil in my area that does this after every rain
@@ebernhards3 Probably very few. This is a great example of a potential use case.
@@Cramduck The dirt at 1:32 doesn't look like clay. I suppose it could be, but this looks a lot like rust from a sprinkler system.
😃👍🏻👊🏻
Damn they use granite in there curbs must be nice
It's a standard pool coping in New England
Where is a 4' fence legal around a pool? We need 6' with a locking gate.
Say what you will about America, but, we know how to build stuff.
Some people do...and they’re doing well on RUclips. Ha.
For the wealthy. This fence+deck cost more than my house. The whole pool compound, several times more.
I would say yes but in the high end houses. From what I have seen the mid end houses in america are way low in quality compared to European.
@@alexrail_89 American housing is built to be inexpensive, not to the typical levels of european housing. All of our costs are cheap relatively speaking, so there's really no need to throw money at triple pane windows, 8" walls, excessive masonry (when you have forests for days) etc. Just simply what the market bears...
Fire that lighting designer
those lights are all hung about 6-8 inches too low.
iron in irrigation, why is it not filtered out? a simple enough solution
I noticed the iron staining too but it could have been from some of the fertilization applied to the lawn and not removed from the decking areas
@@toyman70 staining is also present at firepit on tiles and granite as well as granite pillars at the gate, IPE seems to be stained heavily too, such a waste using top-notch materials and ruining it with a rust stain
Here's some awesome details nobody can afford 😂
Not quite true, but keep on keepin on
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 Humor. Chill. Love the work.
@@jerryshigan2305 thanks bud!!
Windows not going to see any water! Unless one of those 120 MPH winds come through then it might be seeing waves of water spray.
I wish I had the money to afford half of this lol
MATT, LET HIM TALK :D :D :D
I couldn't help notice a pretty young woman shown for 5 seconds at 3:13.
Be nice, that's my daughter that works with me - And I own a gun, or two, or three.....and I don't miss - ever
@@stevenbaczekarchitect9431 chill out soldier. Just asking. 😂😂😂
@@robertrisk93 drop the soldier.....Marine! and I am chill, just havin fun like you
Incredible overall, but the fire pit looks like a total afterthought.
ps and great vid today
don't swim alone. 99% of people will ignore that
Especially because they put it in the shower, where you can see after you've already swum
Money is cool
In the shower where Matt is describing the floor and drain, is it me or are the white wall tiles not laid properly and looking aweful? A build of this level shouldn't have wavy tiles.
It's the camera/angle, they are not wavy
Eat the Rich!!!
rich folks sho live good.
This homeowner worked for everything they have - his discretion to enjoy his hard work sir
Hmmmmm....🤔🤔🤔 THIS doesn't look like a T-Stud video EITHER!!! 🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄😝
What?? No exterior insulation.