Thanks for the quality content. I, a non-specialist, find your door far superior to what you can get here in Europe as average entrance doors, in terms of thermal efficiency. Best regards
I don't know where you're located, but in the U.S. this would be like a $5,000+ door, and it still probably wouldn't be as well made by the manufacturer. Good job.
@@pikubird Home Depot has insulated doors with custom 1/2" thick finish grade hardwood veneer plywood finished in a two-tone paint and stain design and high end integrated lockset for $800? Yeah no. Not even close.
Very nicely done. In my area it's difficult to find triple pane glass - double I can find. Some make their own by adding a 3rd sheet to existing double pane glass. I'm thinking of doing that but the third pane will be stained glass - and mounted on the inside (and removable for cleaning).
I'm delighted to have found your video. I will be making my own door too, foam core, wood surround, but with a layer of soundproofing mass vinyl and no window. Just like you I want a paneled exterior surface. I had only a few ideas of how to build this but now you've answered pretty much all my questions. Great video and really great looking door! Thanks! By the way, two years after you made the video, how is it holding up? Any changes to what you did since the door has had that much time to settle in?
Excellent workmanship with very smart choice for materials and professional result. Only concern is that according to building regulation in many countries, outside doors should open towards the outside to facilitate evacuation.
@@robhoffman510 Is for safety reasons. In case of evacuation, all people will run to the door. If the door opens inwards... make an educated guess on what will happen. Also in most cases, doors lock and unlock without a key from the inside.
@@Roomla come to live where i am, in Philippines, annually temperatures from +23 to +35 °C. That's why one need aircon with good insulation because electricity is very expensive here.
Nice job, diy seems to be the only option these days. Your doors would sell for over 1900$ now. actually, I look at the end product, this is not available at any price lol. especially the door frame!
Should have used Polyisocyanurate foam with the aluminum foil on both sides for thermal reflection. It's 100% better than white EPS foam, especially EPS with no foil. Good job otherwise.
Without a gap of 50mm from the foil it’s generally assumed that the foil doesn’t do anything. It can’t be reflective if tight against another material or covered in dust. There are several studies around this and a lot of building authorities require that the u-value assumed for foil backed is the u-value without foil.
I like your work. I am carpenter myself and sorry to criticise but pine is never best option for external door. I always urge my customers to use hard wood like oak. Greetings.
Thanks for the quality content. I, a non-specialist, find your door far superior to what you can get here in Europe as average entrance doors, in terms of thermal efficiency.
Best regards
Wonderful build! I love the attention to minimal details to ensure it has a good seal and remains waterproof.
Hey just wanted to stop buy and say nice job love your work.
"How long can it take, anyway?" No corners cut - thoughtful precise work. An amazingly good job and good job you have the tools!
turned out super nice, great work
Well dangit, I love this. Thanks so much for making this!
Very good job! Congrats
Absolutely wonderful
Great build..
Well done! I like the triple lock.
Excellent work, very nice. 👍
That is awesome 👍🏽😍wish I could do that.
Very nice door.
Amazing!!!!!
I don't know where you're located, but in the U.S. this would be like a $5,000+ door, and it still probably wouldn't be as well made by the manufacturer. Good job.
Not really. I’m in North America and you find great insulated exterior doors for less then $800. Check out homedepot
@@pikubird Home Depot has insulated doors with custom 1/2" thick finish grade hardwood veneer plywood finished in a two-tone paint and stain design and high end integrated lockset for $800? Yeah no. Not even close.
@@pikubird lol
За Free Flow Flava отдельный респект! 👍
Looks great 👍🏽
Nice Job, thanks
Awesome.
Beautiful door. Keep up the good work!
Nice job! Doors with windows should have double cylinder locks though for security.
if someone wants in they will just break the window.
He’s using a multi-point locking system which is very secure.
Very nicely done. In my area it's difficult to find triple pane glass - double I can find. Some make their own by adding a 3rd sheet to existing double pane glass. I'm thinking of doing that but the third pane will be stained glass - and mounted on the inside (and removable for cleaning).
In Quebec they are easy to find. I suggest ordering from a very cold place where they are regulary put on buildings
I'm delighted to have found your video. I will be making my own door too, foam core, wood surround, but with a layer of soundproofing mass vinyl and no window. Just like you I want a paneled exterior surface. I had only a few ideas of how to build this but now you've answered pretty much all my questions. Great video and really great looking door! Thanks!
By the way, two years after you made the video, how is it holding up? Any changes to what you did since the door has had that much time to settle in?
Bus door style hinges make the best door seal!
Also I think that for an external door a PVC or acetal material door is much better because of how much moisture it will have to endure!
I don’t think this skilled woodworker is interested in having a plastic door.
Would you mind linking to the door hardware and window please? Loved your build
The multi-point locking system appears to be PanoLock Plus by Endura.
And greenteQ Orion lockset.
greenteQ PZ 92_S216 lever handle to be exact 😊
That came out really nice.
thats amazing!
Good job! Love it. Its just first try and already done profesionaly.
This was awesome......Nice job!!!!!!
Well done! Subscription earned. Thank you!
wow!
Great Job
Excellent workmanship with very smart choice for materials and professional result. Only concern is that according to building regulation in many countries, outside doors should open towards the outside to facilitate evacuation.
Interesting, here in the US NW they most often open into the house….
@@robhoffman510 Is for safety reasons. In case of evacuation, all people will run to the door. If the door opens inwards... make an educated guess on what will happen. Also in most cases, doors lock and unlock without a key from the inside.
Great project.
Very nice . No gasket/weather-stripping???
There is stick-on weatherstripping. Wish I had done routed ones though. Lesson I definitely learned in my other works.
You could use the industrial paint if you were willing to brush it on, instead of spraying it
Nice job. Was a little worried at first about grain direction on those corner mortis & tennon joints, but it won't really matter too much.
You're hilarious. Glad you didn't sell a kidney. I like how well the foam came out on the planer.
good for cold or warm climate
True, sadly those warm days don't come often where I live.
@@Roomla come to live where i am, in Philippines, annually temperatures from +23 to +35 °C. That's why one need aircon with good insulation because electricity is very expensive here.
Nice job, diy seems to be the only option these days. Your doors would sell for over 1900$ now. actually, I look at the end product, this is not available at any price lol. especially the door frame!
True, same here. Anything decent goes over 1000 Euro.
Whats up with the swinging tool on the white closet at 2:07?
Must be a poltergeist
Should have used Polyisocyanurate foam with the aluminum foil on both sides for thermal reflection. It's 100% better than white EPS foam, especially EPS with no foil. Good job otherwise.
Without a gap of 50mm from the foil it’s generally assumed that the foil doesn’t do anything. It can’t be reflective if tight against another material or covered in dust. There are several studies around this and a lot of building authorities require that the u-value assumed for foil backed is the u-value without foil.
I like your work. I am carpenter myself and sorry to criticise but pine is never best option for external door. I always urge my customers to use hard wood like oak. Greetings.
Hardwood where I live is never treated. Do you still recommend that I use it?
Clear alder is also good option for painting.
я думал только в россии этим занимаются а в супер пупер америки все олигархи😂 я никогда так не ошибался 😂
По русски говори, а то ни хрена не понятно)