@@DrMJJrI went to college for a degree in Architecture in 1960 and none of this with the exception of ballon style construction was taught. I left the field, perhapses I choose the wrong university to pursue my dream? After that I went into manufacturing, starting my own company which was successful until I liquidated it some 60 years later. Just sayin JIM ❤
Brent, I would glady sit through the uncondensed version from part 1 to part 10 or more. Your knowledge and the information you share is priceless! Great presentation! Thank you. 😁👍👍👍👍👍
Brent, this is a terrific video. I can never get enough of the history of the building trades. I’m fascinated by the different architect features that never knew even existed. Great stories thanks man!
An absolute masterclass. Thank you so much for pointing out all the details that help timestamp a building and the reasons (cultural and technological) behind those details. Can’t wait for Part 2
I just duplicated a pair of exterior doors in mahogany for a home here in Maryland. Preston-on-the-Patuxent, circa 1651, the original were still in place, one inch thick yellow pine. We have done a number of restoration projects on churches in the 1760’s and the oldest project was from 1630. Thanks for all that you do, you have been a great help to our organization.
I love learning from your videos. I have always loved and appreciated old buildings. It is fun to learn this history you are sharing. You are a great teacher and an excellent speaker. THANKS FOR SHARING WITH US!
Looks like MGM in Springfield MA! I’m right down the road in CT! Glad to see the local home inspectors working on their knowledge of historic properties.
Thank you Brent! Cannot stress enough how appreciated videos like this are. Just incredible! PLEASE join something like the ”The Expert” so people like me can pay you for your time just to look at my Victorian house and let me know what kind of moulding and things like that to do to keep it period correct!
I’ve always been curious about old brick buildings here in Virginia why I see in random places wood bricks, is it because the original brick disappeared and they replaced with a wood version?
I would love to have a consult for my Italianate Franken-house of what direction to go with it. If given enough valuable info a 'house inspection' such as this would be worth it.
Wish I could send Brent a picture of my home and a few hundred bucks and have him quickly identify what changes should be made to take it from a single story ranch to a house that tells you it’s story and gives you a sense of place
Thank you Brent! Cannot stress enough how appreciated videos like this are. Just incredible! PLEASE join something like the ”The Expert” so people like me can pay you for your time just to look at my Victorian house and let me know what kind of moulding and things like that to do to keep it period correct!
Better than any university or college class you could take...
Ok,, hey now!!! We DO actually teach this in architecture (just not as much as we probably should in the curriculum)!!
Haha, thx.
@@DrMJJrI went to college for a degree in Architecture in 1960 and none of this with the exception of ballon style construction was taught. I left the field, perhapses I choose the wrong university to pursue my dream?
After that I went into manufacturing, starting my own company which was successful until I liquidated it some 60 years later.
Just sayin
JIM ❤
Brent, I would glady sit through the uncondensed version from part 1 to part 10 or more. Your knowledge and the information you share is priceless! Great presentation! Thank you. 😁👍👍👍👍👍
Wow, thanks!
I would also enjoy a more detailed version.
Agreed.
Wow...Just wow... The amount of knowledge you've just given away in this video is invaluable. Thank you Brent.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks so very much for taking the time to post this. It was a great way to spend a relaxing hour eating breakfast 😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
Brent, this is a terrific video. I can never get enough of the history of the building trades. I’m fascinated by the different architect features that never knew even existed. Great stories thanks man!
Glad you enjoyed it!
An absolute masterclass. Thank you so much for pointing out all the details that help timestamp a building and the reasons (cultural and technological) behind those details. Can’t wait for Part 2
Great to hear! Thx.
I just duplicated a pair of exterior doors in mahogany for a home here in Maryland. Preston-on-the-Patuxent, circa 1651, the original were still in place, one inch thick yellow pine. We have done a number of restoration projects on churches in the 1760’s and the oldest project was from 1630. Thanks for all that you do, you have been a great help to our organization.
So glad to hear it! Cheers!
I love learning from your videos. I have always loved and appreciated old buildings. It is fun to learn this history you are sharing. You are a great teacher and an excellent speaker. THANKS FOR SHARING WITH US!
Glad you enjoyed it
It’s like a lecture at Stanford University… great education.
Nice, thanks so much.
I really enjoyed this, and appreciate how your explanations deepen my understanding and appreciation for these epochs. Great work!
Awesome, thank you!
Unprecedented upload Brent, great teacher
Thank you!
Excellent talk. Thanks for sharing. I can’t wait for part two!
Coming soon!
Grew up near colonial Williamsburg. went there a lot for school field trips, always great.
It sure is!
Looks like MGM in Springfield MA! I’m right down the road in CT! Glad to see the local home inspectors working on their knowledge of historic properties.
Yes they do
I really enjoyed your talk. I paired it with a nice cocktail and some nibbles. Looking forward to the second part.
Good to know. Thx.
Awesome, thanks for this. Please, i would love to see a detailed video series.
Noted! Thx.
Thank you Brent! Cannot stress enough how appreciated videos like this are. Just incredible! PLEASE join something like the ”The Expert” so people like me can pay you for your time just to look at my Victorian house and let me know what kind of moulding and things like that to do to keep it period correct!
Thanks!
Fantastic lecture! I’m really enjoying your series.
Great to hear. Thx.
Love the way your time line is presented. It helps give context.
Glad to hear it. THx.
Awesome review. I learned so much.
So glad to hear it.
Great video and timelsess homes. You should come to Sag Harbor, the town is a museum of early American architecture and is what drew me to the area.
Been there, it is amazing. Thx.
Great lecture, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Great stuff, thanks for sharing. Excited for part 2.
Coming soon!
I’ve always been curious about old brick buildings here in Virginia why I see in random places wood bricks, is it because the original brick disappeared and they replaced with a wood version?
Doubtful, sounds more like a newer house with bad details.
@@BrentHullthe most recent one I have seen the house was built in 1835. Lots of historic homes here have them, curious why this was practiced.
I would love to have a consult for my Italianate Franken-house of what direction to go with it. If given enough valuable info a 'house inspection' such as this would be worth it.
From Brent Hull & Company.
Sure, send pics and info to my team @ info@brenthull.com. They will share fees and timing. Thx.
Excellent video, so much information. Happy Thanksgiving too you 🦃🙏. God bless 🙏
Same to you! Thx
Wish I could send Brent a picture of my home and a few hundred bucks and have him quickly identify what changes should be made to take it from a single story ranch to a house that tells you it’s story and gives you a sense of place
There is a 1 hour option for consulting, if you're interested. info@brenthull.com.
What’s the secret password to getting a response from sales about some doors and windows?
I forwarded your voicemail to Alice. Or email her Alice@brenthull.com
I have been in the Lawton House in Falls Church Virginia.
Great! Lucky you! Thx
Ooh another long video, my fav. Thanks as always for sharing!
Does Drayton Hall have a metal roof on it now?
Yes, a pretty typical Charleston roof type. Thx.
Please write a book!
Ok, working on it. Cheers.
02:15
03:43
ok
😮they don't make them like they used too, there's a reason why...
Haha.
@BrentHull i think you got the joke....
Donald Trump has stated he wants to revive right and proper architecture in federal buildings. I hope he taps you skills and advice.
Very nice. thx.
Thank you Brent! Cannot stress enough how appreciated videos like this are. Just incredible! PLEASE join something like the ”The Expert” so people like me can pay you for your time just to look at my Victorian house and let me know what kind of moulding and things like that to do to keep it period correct!
Ok, good to know. Thx.