My House Build Pt: 20 -Siteworks
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- Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2024
- Hello and welcome to the 20th part of this series. It has been a while since I posted something from the house project but not because the works have stopped but because I have very little time to edit. The work in this video was done in the spring this year and a lot was done since then. We moved in three months ago!:D Videos of interior works will come soon! As for this video, it covers the waste water pipes installation and patio concrete works. We also leveled the surrounding terrain.
Thank you for watching! If you liked this video, don't forget to press that thumb up icon and subscribe for more! :D
Website: www.lignum-art...
Email: info@lignum-art.com
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Music:
Concerto No. 10 in E-Flat for Two Pianos, I. Allegro
Cleveland Orchestra; George Szell, conductor
Rudolf Serkin/ Robert Casadesus/ Gaby Casadesus
Music licence: creativecommon...
Intro music: Danse Macabre - No Violin by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: freepd.com/Clas...
Artist: incompetech.com/
How about a tour of the finished house inside and outside.
He said at least one more video to come in the description.
When completed, sure😁
I have been following this project since the first video. So happy for you that your house is almost complete!
Nice work and congratulations on finally getting to move in. I know that's a wonderful feeling.
To be honest, it was a strange feeling the first month. We became so attached to that tiny apartment, it was very hard to let go... but now, three months later, I can't wait to get home every day. 😁
I'm very happy that the house is actually finished and you have been able to move in. You both worked so hard and finally have a unique and beautiful home to enjoy. It’s been so interesting and enjoyable to be able to follow your progress with you. Thank you for sharing it all with us.
Looks like a beautiful home. Something I could live in easily.
Beautifully done with great attention to detail. I bet you'll be looking at the sewer manholes for the first time in about 15 years.
I have lived permanently in my home for 10 years and a year ago decided to remodel my sons bathroom. Including had to completely redo the sewer line as well. The old pipes were almost perfectly clean.
In Russia with the connection to the sewage system in rural areas, everything is simple - you bury an individual septic tank and after it the sewage goes into a drainage filter field or a drainage well. And there are no approvals :) From the septic tank (volume of 4 cubic meters) sludge has not yet pumped out, it has been 10 years.
(New Zealand) Building it is easy/enjoyable. Getting paperwork and connections. Not so much.
Have enjoyed the series You have done a great job
Beautiful! Here in the US, there are building codes at all levels...and it's always the local inspector that gets the last word. Lots of paperwork and effort just like you experienced. That was a very long time for you to wait for that sewer plan to be finalized, however!!!
Yeah, what I'm reading in the comments, it's pretty much the same everywhere.. it just seems like it could be a lot faster and some papers seem to me like they're just there to squeeze money out of you..
@@lignumchannel Retired after long career building in the US; built many many projects from small remodels to large multi-unit & commercial. Nothing my fellow contractors liked better than to complain over a few beers about bldg depts, inspectors et al, but really very small potatoes in the scheme of things. Especially once you establish a local standing as a quality builder, then smooth as silk. First timers, diy's always have a hard time. As always, love not only your quality work but your knack for putting together a fine video. So many youtubers just throw junk out there.
@@michaelduggan991 Also recently retired after 45 years in residential and light commercial, the great majority of which was Type V (standard wood framing). Could not agree more, never had any significant issues with a building department anywhere. The occasional disagreement but nothing over which I lost any sleep, and that was in areas of Southern California and the Bay Area that had reputations for having very, very difficult building departments. With all the fly-by-night builders in every country there is a reason for building departments, particularly where sewers are involved. I tell people that is why it is usually called the Department of Building AND Safety.
You don't know what building fees and sewer & water fees are until you work in a large city; that will get your attention quickly. I will soon be starting another house in the semi-rural mountain town where I spent my formative years and the water fee is now $30,000, and sewer is around $8-10,000. That was the price of my first house. 😳
Great video and looking forward to the next video containing the introduction of the cat. No home is complete without one 🙂
No! Not a cat! You need a little dog....
😁 That was the neighbor's cat. I must put up a fence before I get a pet.
Love this house🎉
Thank you!
Wow! So cool! I’ve been watching since the beginning. Outstanding craftsmanship and amazingly thoughtful design. Great videos! All of them:)
Glad you like them! Thank you!
Svaka čast!! Tko ZNA, ZNA!! Sretno u novoj 🏡.
Hvala!😁
Looks beautiful.
Thank you very much!:)
I am in the US mountain west and building inspectors are usually easy to work with, but sewer/water/electric can cost 100k and take years to work out... Many places have waiting lists a decade long to build homes, because the utilities are at capacity and they don't want to invest to increase capacity. You basically have to buy a home and demolish it in order to get permission to build a new home.
United States, state of California here - I did what was a fairly minor remodel some years back, and the permitting process was grossly out of scale compared to the project. Building a new house is even worse. I think big government bureaucracy is kind of the same all over. Congratulations on your home. WIth all the hassles and headaches, it looks like short of a meteor strike it should last through your grandchildren’s lifetimes.
Looks beautiful! I love the detailed glimpse into construction methods in other parts of the world. After it's completely finished, will you be doing more Kuka CNC and timber framing videos?
Thank you! :) Yeah for sure. I all ready have two wooden houses filmed, one we did at the begining of the year and one made from oak we just finished. 3 guitars and house kitchen video filmed but no time to edit. Goal is to put up a video every 2 to 3 weeks..
10:08 NICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Can't wait for the finale! 🎉❤ Been 2 years from 1st vids?
More than three years since the first day on the site, but still things to do. I'm assembling the kitchen at the moment. 😀
great job G, congrats!!!! It looks like a house now hahahaha. Regards to the foreman!
Gorgeous
Thank you
Finally, an update!
Yeah, better late than never.. :)
@ always a highlight when one of your vids uploads!
Awesome
Thank you!😁
My house is narrow. It's with a basement and two stories. Front is 6m x 11m, back is 8m by 11m. Tomorow they pour the concrete for the first floor. Wish me luck.
You're just like my uncle. Over-engineers everything.
Beautiful work. But the outside heatpumps/aircos need some hiding from sight.
Thank you:) Yes they are an eye sore for sure. They will be covered behind 10x10cm post with 8 cm spacing between them. But that is not in the top part of my priority list atm.. :)
Молодец.
All this it's magic.
A question: I see 3 heat pumps, do you run them in cascade?
They are two airconditioning units and a heath pump. First idea was to get a single cooling and heating unit but as I was starting to talk to people in the field, everybody advised me to separate the cooling from the heating. A lot less stress on the units and there is allways a backup if one dies.
@@lignumchannel Thanks a lot for explanation. Great idea
Extra !!!!
Sometimes dealing with the services companies can be very frustrating. My water supply pipe is over 120 years old and needs replacement. The water supply company agrees. They came to investigate - given the antiquity, the records are not very clear - and dug about eight holes which they then filled in again. Their verdict was that the job was impossible, because in the interim, electricity and gas supplies were installed directly on top, within 10cm. They deemed it too dangerous to touch. I'm still wondering after six months what I'm going to do.
As for the lawn, I've been told that it's very simple - you seed it, then mow it and put roller over it ... for around 400 years. 🤐
Norway here - bureaucracy is often more effort than whatever you want to accomplish.
A robot mower really helps in creating a beautiful lawn. Together with the proper pH (add lime usually) and fertilizer.
Loved the finish on the concrete step! Will have to try that here.
I just watched a video of Norwegian fjords yesterday. Beautiful sure are on my destination list. I'm glad you like the step. Yes, I also think it turned out quite nicely. 🙂 I talked to a few neighbors, and they told me it's a futile battle because we are surrounded by wild grasslands. No matter what I do, the seeds will always spread and overtake. They advised me to grow clover.
@@lignumchannel There is always a way. 🙂
For grasses it is to give the species you want to grow ideal conditions so they can outcompete the weeds.
Robot mowers stimulate grasses. They grow faster after cutting, if they have the right pH and nutrients. Do a soil sample and send to an agricultural lab. They will tell you what needs to be done to the soil to outcompete the weeds.
Good luck!
Wen done 😄
👍🏻👍🏻
Glad you like it
Here in the UK my friend is a builder. Don't ask him about paperwork and permits, it stresses him out. It's 10x harder than the actual building work. :(
So basicaly the same everywhere..
vrhunski
hvala! :)
Few months ago I was reading reddit posts about the challenges of building a home and it's stressful in many countries. Getting permits is energy and time consuming and most importantly finding someone to build the house due to the lack of skilled workers. In my country I hear crazy stories about contractors who are scamming people with subpar work or use more materials than needed and trying to get you pay for it and things like that, if you are not supervising the process then the house will be nowhere this well built as yours in your videos.
I guess that's why you are doing yourself what you can even though it's a slow process because you faced similar challenges.
So similar to here. Prices went up and skilled labor is harder and harder to find...
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
No pipes under the freezing level of soil????
Had no choice going deeper because of the distance. It will be 70cm deap at the shallowest. good for up to -20°C but I guess my bigger problem will be the heath pump at those temperatures :/..
Nema kuće brez mješalice z beton :)
Makakvi.. pogotovo u ovim krajevima😁
Good work...but the musik?...Hans
Get a robot mower! 😊
Already goggling it:)
is this in Lika ?
You should plant some fruit trees if you can :) A garden shouldn't be just lawn.
I have already propagated about 10 willow trees a month ago. I am now patiently waiting to observe how many of them will successfully take root. I am planning to plant an apple and pear trees next year, also one cherry😁
IN TIME TO CELEBRATE TRUMP !!! AND AFD VICTORIES
Are you trying to divide my coment section?😁
You need a Husqvarna Automower for that lawn, the house and lot are albeit p'fect
Sure I will consider it.🙂