This is an Anglo-Saxon inspired Medieval House. We built it with hand tools and it took 10 days. Watch our other iron age/medieval inspired builds here: ruclips.net/p/PLxnadpeGdTxD9oAbeZcYKiGO7p3gIXmuZ
Editing was awesome. No stupid music. No narration. Just the sounds of nature, tools and a father-son labor of love. Truly awe inspiring. Thank you for sharing this with us. I will watch the serie for sure.
@Ben Kenobi 🤦♂️you look so dumb Clearly I have stated that his LEGAL name is "Dad". Dad is a Welsh name of old Celtic origin. Dad may also be derived from the Old English word "dydrian," which means deceiver or rascal, or from the word "dod," which means to make bare or to cut off.
My grandfather and I used to always go somewhere on his massive farm and build something, nothing near this level but our most ambitious project was a small wharf that went out onto the river that flowed through his farm, although he passed away a few months into the project he helped me till his last day. I finished it this week after about 9 months of building and it really puts a smile on my face seeing you working with your old man on something like this. Always treasure what little time we never seem to have enough of
I especially agree with you. Kids in here in America have forgotten the traditions of the old and don’t value things such as this anymore. I wish there was a class or camp to go to that educated teens on how to do this. I hope my fellow students can agree with me
Well, to start with, make sure your local schools teach crafts (woodworking, sewing, etc), as well as home economy. These are getting rapidly devalued in our education system (because some idiots are too focused on standardized test scores and grading on a curve), despite teaching many invaluable life skills (wood working, sewing, cooking, as well as the knowledge that *you can take care of yourself* ). If your local schools do cover those, also make sure orienteering is covered in PE (orienteering teaches how to navigate your surroundings with a map and a compass, which in turn will also demystify and make you way more comfortable being in the wild). If all that is covered, then start petitioning for them to run camp school periodically. I'm sure you can find someone like Mike here in your local(-ish) area who would be willing to come along and show some bushcrafting tricks. Unless you go to an extremely specialized school, you're probably not going to get bushcrafting on the curriculum. But the art of survival is many-faceted, and one of the most important aspects of it is this: confidence to keep trying. And in my experience, you need a hands-on subject to learn that properly. :-)
The layering of the roof was unbelievably satisfying. I couldn't help imagining an honest hard working family living in the house and then loosing it all to bandits.
Eh, they probably have modern weaponry to protect their property. If they encounter any bandits, they may have to build cemetary away from the house for them. 🤪
On the plus side if they lose the entire house then they can rebuild it with two men in another 10 days, maybe 3-4 if the entire family is involved, maybe 2-3 if the foundations are reasonably intact. There is a reason why medieval peasants didn't invest much into their buildings...
"Primitive Technology" youtube channel also creates very similar relaxing videos. Like this, the editing is done well so it doesn't get boring and the sounds made through natural building process are very relaxing.
i don’t know how old your pops is, but for a man his age- he’s crazy active! i can’t imagine how long it took to film and edit this, i think i speak for all of your subscribers when i say we’re grateful. awesome work!
yes but it's not that complicated. You need some kind of iron or steel and copper to start, but once you can make a basic electric generator (dc or ac) with transformer (if ac) then things get very easy, because you can generate high temperatures 3000 degrees c and over in a basic electric arc furnace, melt your wrought iron and make steel. You could also make hydrogen gas from water, heat it to over 1000 degrees c without oxygen and use it to reduce iron ore or iron ore powder, which you can then cool down, grind into a fine powder and separate the reduced iron metal particles from the sand and impurities with a simple electromagnet, then melt down the iron powder with an electric arc furnace or by just passing a high current (high amperage) AC voltage trough it and adding limestone as flux. Then add in iron ore or burned iron powder to lower the carbon content, cast the steel into a cube, heat it to over 1200 degrees c and beat flat with hammers, or a power hammer in order to change the grain structure. Let the steel plate cool down naturally and slowly, this will make the steel ductile, durable and soft. It should be almost as good as the mild steel that is used to make steel plate i beams, cars and angle iron industrially.
Um....have you seen the pyramids and all the other ancient MEGAlithic structures around the world? This bldg tech is more primitive than those.....what happened to previous advanced tech? Did humanity get knocked to its knees by some cataclysmic event and have to learn all over again?
@@marylousherman5471 devises such as pully systems were used during the making of those structures.something like this wouldn't benefit from using systems like that.also not to mention how much more man power went into those structures
If you want to learn this, start googling for bushcrafters / survivalists in your area. If you don't want to hit up random people out of the blue, try looking for local campgrounds or similar, sometimes they might host a class on survival skills. I know it's hard, I know getting in touch with people can be daunting as hell. I've been putting it off myself, despite having a yearning to get out there and BUILD SOMETHING after watching this channel. But. I promise you this - just researching what bushcrafters are based in your area is probably not going to hurt. Just googling for survivalist classes is not going to hurt. So at the very least, start doing some research. :-)
This was incredibly relaxing. Living in a modern house of my own, there's always the lingering anxiety that something will break that I do not know how to repair and would be expensive to have someone else fix for me. This I understand. Those tools I can afford, those materials are abundant. The only extra things I would want would be fresh water access, a solar panel setup, a chicken coop and a plot for fruits and veggies. And retire to a life of occasional odd jobs and projects of passion. No debt, no ridiculous work weeks spent making someone else rich.
My grandmother grew up during a time when many farm houses in South Africa still had compacted cattle dung floors. It worked well and was cheap. You still see wattle and daub structures a lot in rural areas of African countries.
This was beautiful to watch, the sounds from everything was relaxing and the shots were pleasing especially the small clips of nature in between. I nearly fell asleep watching the rain trickle off the roof but I wanted to watch it all because of how amazing it was. (Ps. Please never add music this was just perfect)
Watching this, you can smell the forest, the wood they're working with, and the ground they're digging. No conversation, no ego monologue, just a father and his son having a good time building a house in a forest. This is more entertaining and educative than watching a civil war unfolding in the US.
This is so addictive. I kinda piece together what they're doing and why, kinda like my dad telling me to use my eyes and ears and not my mouth while I held the flashlight wrong.
I grew up having to do a lot of manual labour , peasant of the 20th century granted , but you don't really talk or need to talk when working .. you agree before hand on what you need to do and then you work silent or singing (my grandpa liked to sing ) . If you are referring to modern construction videos where it shows the white hard hat shirts discussing , pointing and waving drawings about, that's just for sending a message to the civilian that things are done "properly" :) when it comes to building granaries or stables (process is quite similar to this video .. or it was in post comunist Easter Europe , ) you don't really talk :) there is a small sense of instinct guiding you on top of agreeing before hand whats the plan :)
not sure why, but for just a moment, watching this, i relived the magical feeling of playing skyrim for the first time and taking in the beauty of the landscape. thank u for that feeling. it’s so serene and peaceful…..
Always enjoy you and your dad spending quality time together and entertaining us in this quarantine time here in NYC. Keep up the great work. God bless you and your family Mike.
This is amazing and I love that they are using all hand held tools and methods. If I’m not mistaken even the ladder looks as if they made it out of tree limbs like the house. I appreciate the idea of building a medieval with hand held tools no power tools or modern equipment. Very beautiful home. Would pay you to make me one for sure.
woah, unintentionally found this video is very therapeutic, the calmness of the construction throughout the video just hearing the chopping, sawing, drilling, crackling of the fire, better than an ASMR video on twitch anyday
Me: "Oh hey, this looks cool.... hmmm 30 minutes, eh? I _suppose_ I can watch it...." Also Me: *low-key paying attention in case I have to build one in the future*
Yeah small Tipp though. Put the rheet up thin side down. Also make an actual roof. And don't call it Saxon. Also nothing catches torsion forces on this hut. Sooo.... Also learn about statics bevor you start.
Candyfloss I’d like it if they’d chat about things sometimes though, like: “did I ever tell you about the crazy stuff your grandpa used to do when he was old? No?! Well there was this one time he and his friend sawed off the end of this old wrecked Gramophone because they thought it was too long and the sound couldn’t get out.”
Absolutely wonderful to watch you both construct this incredible Anglo-Saxon cottage (which is such a fascinating period of English history)! Amazing skill and artistry.
I used to strip logs like this for a small forestry product company as my first job when I was 14. I got 50 cents a log and usually did between 15 to 30 in a 4 hour period. It was a good first job and I will always remember it.
I like how they shed the bark so as to prevent fungus from causing rot, I would go with ancient forgeries of rivets, but in not a yank, nice build, lots of hard work, any King would be pleased with you : )
honestly i was wondering what the purpose of stripping the bark off was. i thought that the bark would help again the elements but i never even thought about the fungus!
This is incredibly serene...thank you. It's simply beautiful, and I can't express enough how calm and gutturally satisfying this is. Gives me a lot of respect for you and our ancestors who had to do this to survive.
Pretty amazing. Imagine how many iterations our ancestors went through to overcome challenges to find better ways to do it. Thanks for sharing! Subscribed.
Respect for my old man, these two are making me wannabe build something. If only I had the mates to help out, I would actually make my own little home.
Смотрела ваше и своё вспоминаю. Так раньше на Украине строили дома. Запрягали лошадей,чтобы привезти глину,солому,воду. И начиналась бойкая работа. Вальковка,кирпичи. Крыша с камыша. Побелка белой гашеной известью. Красивые,тёплые дома. Сейчас таких домов нету. Спасибо за прекрасное видео! Удачи Вам процветания канала! 🐬Азовское море, г Приморск🐬.
Gorgeous! My dream home. No bills, no telephones ringing, less carbon foot print left on the earth, great learning and problem solving skills enhanced, best night sleep imagined because you're so tired and have no choice but to go into a comatose state and the best food you'll ever eat. We do not go quite this primitive when we go to camp but we do cook, work and forage some for our meals. And deer season in Texas is nearly upon us! I cannot wait!!
Im glad you are smart enough to realIze they did speak during this 10 day build. So many comments about how its amazing they built it without talking 🤦🏻♂️ I agree tho the video without any dialogue was excellent.
@@Gwyllgi You've never been out in the hollars, city boy. I've lived in the hills and the ghetto and let me tell you, forest squatters are a whole other level of batshit insane...
So much love and dedication to a craft is beautiful to watch. The material, the tools, even your clothes, everything here have a soul. It's impressive to see how you achieved to find the "perfect" sized material for the task. all the wood pieces look straight and perfectly ajusted ^^ Thanks for sharing ! I guess the only thing missing here is the smell of the wood and fire.
@@peytoncampbell2360 Look up what one looks like. You can see the red and white checkered diamond in the middle of the handle then and the very very unique quillon in the first minutes of the video in a closeup.
The amazing thing is, as great as the craftsmanship is on this house, imagine how good it would be if you were planning to actually live in it full time and took more than 10 days! I imagine it would get as much polish and care as they could afford in the medieval times when that was the case!
@@Richer_97 this isnt actually true. Everyone in small villages, where houses like these would be built (typically for temporary settlement in new places) were craftsmen. They would be constantly improving their houses and if they had enough children they would not always need to ve focused on farm work unless they were peasants under a lord. Either way more permanent housing would eventually be built unless it was known that movement would occur soon or if materials were to scarce. It wasnt a matter of amount of time, moreso just a matter of the time of year and size of family.
Quest: Build a house for you and your father to live in. Rewards: Skill boost of your choosing; Foraging +20, Carpentry +30, Endurance +40, Strength + 40. Related Side Quests: Hunt for deer and other game animals, craft leather armor and survive an attack from roaming bandits.
Guys, HERE is The TRUE Savior YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Semitic Scroll: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
I just watched the whole thing with my 9 years old kid. He was telling me "when I grow up and be like the young guy age you will be about the old guy age". I think he's right! I hope life give me the opportunity to make something like this with him. Great content! Greetings from Argentina!
1 month before quarantine : omg im so afraid of this pandemic 1 month of quarantine : im going to watch sports and netflix 1 year of quarantine : haul ye wood lads, we bout to make us new home
They didn't use cow manure when making the clay mix, so I wouldn't trust them 100% ;) The manure increases the wall's resistance to water. It's also used for the floor, it gets really hard when it dries up. It's even better when you use a bit of lime. The base of the walls where they touch the ground should be oak wood. There are a few little things they could have done better, but they don't plan to use this for anything else except for making videos. I grew up in a house similar to this one, except that we had glass windows, ceramic roof tiles and a TV :)
@@scratchy996 I had a few issues with this build. Damp earth + slender wooden posts wouldn't last very long.. unless it was something like cedar. The fact that they dug a pit but it's not on a higher elevation than the nearby terrain means it's going to be a water pit every time it comes a hard rain. Also the walls seemed to be a mixture of a few different styles done incorrectly.
@@scratchy996 Understandable. I'll be the first to admit that European flora isn't something I have much knowledge about. :P We used to use various local hardwoods for animal pen fencing in my childhood. Mostly white oak, black walnut, and chestnut. For temporary stuff it was mostly poplar.
OMG!!!!!! I am in awe of you both. What an amazing video.THE SHELTER IS BEAUTIFUL. YOU WORKED SO SO HARD. I loved everything about from the wheelbarrow, the way you used the moss, how you made it weathertight, the thatched roof, THE SILENCE apart from the sounds of you both working, the wind through the trees. ALL OF IT!!!!!! I LOVED EVERY SECOND OF YOUR STORY. YOU DESERVED an OSCAR. TRULY !!!!!!!! WELL DONE TO YOU BOTH.
I love the silence. Nothing but the sound of nature. I only wish they showed how they put the door on but I guess that is somewhere else on their channel. Suscribed!
This is an Anglo-Saxon inspired Medieval House. We built it with hand tools and it took 10 days. Watch our other iron age/medieval inspired builds here: ruclips.net/p/PLxnadpeGdTxD9oAbeZcYKiGO7p3gIXmuZ
Thats why Dustin did a live stream awhile ago in the woods. You two just finished filming and working the next episode of the Roundhouse. 👍👍👍👍👍
Ccccooolllll!!!!!!!!
About how much wood do you need to build one?
@@kingrafa3938 d
nice documentary
All of the channels like this need to get together and make a village
Imagine these guys and those Indians forest guys they would make the best place ever 😂😂
@Max D socialism is when you force people building houses into the woods
@Max D ok, now go to the nearest train station, you go to Siberia for too much cringe
No more wifi for yt comments
@Max D nobody asked for you to bring your opinions
No power tools, no background music, no narration, exactly what we want. Thank you. Oh I forgot, no epoxy risin.
I think if it wasn't for the availability if timber in the area, we would call this a basic "hut."
Ok. But what was the black stuff he melted onto the joints?
Music woulda been nice
Music woulda been nice
Nashnato pine resin
Editing was awesome. No stupid music. No narration. Just the sounds of nature, tools and a father-son labor of love.
Truly awe inspiring. Thank you for sharing this with us.
I will watch the serie for sure.
And traffic noise in the background.. ha ha
I really appreciate these types of videos, all the stupid music and unnecessary narrations get on my nerves after a while
@@based7900 thank god ur not paying to watch these videos eh
@@davespencer9293 Это водопад.
True. The video doesn't need explaining
This is what a good father & son relationship looks like
that's his brother
@@jpd.007 No that is his dad look in the description
@@pizzaking2007 nah his name legally is Dad I'm not even kidding
@Ben Kenobi 🤦♂️you look so dumb
Clearly I have stated that his LEGAL name is "Dad". Dad is a Welsh name of old Celtic origin. Dad may also be derived from the Old English word "dydrian," which means deceiver or rascal, or from the word "dod," which means to make bare or to cut off.
@Ben Kenobi 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️just stop embarrassing yourself lil guy
My grandfather and I used to always go somewhere on his massive farm and build something, nothing near this level but our most ambitious project was a small wharf that went out onto the river that flowed through his farm, although he passed away a few months into the project he helped me till his last day. I finished it this week after about 9 months of building and it really puts a smile on my face seeing you working with your old man on something like this. Always treasure what little time we never seem to have enough of
What a great legacy he left with you. So cool.
can you post it on your channel? im intrested to see this cool sounding build
I'm so sorry to hear that
"hey son, you wanna build a house"
'yeah dad'
"ok, no talking once we start though"
'sounds perfect'
@@cozmic8288 r/wooosh
@@cozmic8288 r/wooosh
@@cozmic8288 r/wooosh
@@cozmic8288 is this where I sign up to show it went right over my head that I'm not on reddit?
Not even to the dog
I love this... no blabbering on trying to sound like an expert...
Show don’t tell
Or music. Just the sounds of nature, hammering and sawing.
I like to draw patterns or plans. I like to make things from leather with this on the screen.
Well I mean... you'd have to know a lot to do what their doing. Probably around the expert level..
@@amadeuszh2922 ⁹
they look epert for that. 😃🥰🥰
These updated Valhiem graphics are incredible!
Yes this is beautiful. No long intros, no annoying music. Just straight to the point and beautiful natural noises. A masterpiece!
Indeed.
great to hear about your life long battle with ADHD. i hope someday you can over come it and pay attention for more than 30 seconds
@@The_Cat_Authority Thx for sharing your first-hand experience report^^
Calm down lol.
Beautiful and inspiring. This is what should be taught in every school. The forgotten art of survival.
It’s good to know the knowledge of how our ancestors built these things and some of the tools they used
I especially agree with you. Kids in here in America have forgotten the traditions of the old and don’t value things such as this anymore. I wish there was a class or camp to go to that educated teens on how to do this. I hope my fellow students can agree with me
Well, to start with, make sure your local schools teach crafts (woodworking, sewing, etc), as well as home economy. These are getting rapidly devalued in our education system (because some idiots are too focused on standardized test scores and grading on a curve), despite teaching many invaluable life skills (wood working, sewing, cooking, as well as the knowledge that *you can take care of yourself* ). If your local schools do cover those, also make sure orienteering is covered in PE (orienteering teaches how to navigate your surroundings with a map and a compass, which in turn will also demystify and make you way more comfortable being in the wild).
If all that is covered, then start petitioning for them to run camp school periodically. I'm sure you can find someone like Mike here in your local(-ish) area who would be willing to come along and show some bushcrafting tricks.
Unless you go to an extremely specialized school, you're probably not going to get bushcrafting on the curriculum. But the art of survival is many-faceted, and one of the most important aspects of it is this: confidence to keep trying. And in my experience, you need a hands-on subject to learn that properly. :-)
@@javidfarr556 There are many survival schools throughout the US. Check Dave Canterbury's channel.
We do a bit of this kind of thing in scouts but would love to do more
The layering of the roof was unbelievably satisfying. I couldn't help imagining an honest hard working family living in the house and then loosing it all to bandits.
bit strange to be imagining that aaron
Eh, they probably have modern weaponry to protect their property. If they encounter any bandits, they may have to build cemetary away from the house for them. 🤪
On the plus side if they lose the entire house then they can rebuild it with two men in another 10 days, maybe 3-4 if the entire family is involved, maybe 2-3 if the foundations are reasonably intact. There is a reason why medieval peasants didn't invest much into their buildings...
Or losing the house to a fire
@@moisesramos6746 No smokin weed inside.
Father and son doing amazing, inspiring and heart warming projects together. This is so therapeutic to watch and learn.
Rights!👍👏👏👏
yes it is RIGHTS
This is one of the most relaxing things I have watched online... like ever.
"Primitive Technology" youtube channel also creates very similar relaxing videos. Like this, the editing is done well so it doesn't get boring and the sounds made through natural building process are very relaxing.
It was to me but when I read ur comment an amazon add popped out 😄
Same
Same here. Love it
i don’t know how old your pops is, but for a man his age- he’s crazy active! i can’t imagine how long it took to film and edit this, i think i speak for all of your subscribers when i say we’re grateful. awesome work!
Muito criativo ficou linda eu nunca tinha visto construirem uma casa assim parabéns
My same thought. Thanks for saying it.
C:
Wow this high resolution resource pack make Minecraft look so realistic
RTX graphic
It’s a whole new... Minecraft
All this work, just to be able to sit down and eat in peace.
Bruh
What mod.
What texture pack are you using???
What server is this???
Server ip???
What resource pack?
Why is this one of the most calming and enthralling things I've ever watched.
😮
think of the first blacksmiths and carpenters: they were real heroes for human civilization.
These guys did an amazing job, wonderful video
@augustskies So is Floki
yes but it's not that complicated. You need some kind of iron or steel and copper to start, but once you can make a basic electric generator (dc or ac) with transformer (if ac) then things get very easy, because you can generate high temperatures 3000 degrees c and over in a basic electric arc furnace, melt your wrought iron and make steel. You could also make hydrogen gas from water, heat it to over 1000 degrees c without oxygen and use it to reduce iron ore or iron ore powder, which you can then cool down, grind into a fine powder and separate the reduced iron metal particles from the sand and impurities with a simple electromagnet, then melt down the iron powder with an electric arc furnace or by just passing a high current (high amperage) AC voltage trough it and adding limestone as flux. Then add in iron ore or burned iron powder to lower the carbon content, cast the steel into a cube, heat it to over 1200 degrees c and beat flat with hammers, or a power hammer in order to change the grain structure. Let the steel plate cool down naturally and slowly, this will make the steel ductile, durable and soft. It should be almost as good as the mild steel that is used to make steel plate i beams, cars and angle iron industrially.
@@mattbanks3517 haha . They should have used primitive tools. There is a channel called " easy crafts diy" .... that girl does amazing work
Um....have you seen the pyramids and all the other ancient MEGAlithic structures around the world? This bldg tech is more primitive than those.....what happened to previous advanced tech? Did humanity get knocked to its knees by some cataclysmic event and have to learn all over again?
@@marylousherman5471 devises such as pully systems were used during the making of those structures.something like this wouldn't benefit from using systems like that.also not to mention how much more man power went into those structures
The real richness is the fortune to have somebody that teach you something like this.RESPECT.
I wish I could go out with some guys like this and help build something like this...I would love to learn how to do this...great job
A summer vacation class on how to do this would be so much fun.
@@BentTom absolutely agree. Wish I knew of some in my area.
I totally agree
Me and the boys
If you want to learn this, start googling for bushcrafters / survivalists in your area. If you don't want to hit up random people out of the blue, try looking for local campgrounds or similar, sometimes they might host a class on survival skills. I know it's hard, I know getting in touch with people can be daunting as hell. I've been putting it off myself, despite having a yearning to get out there and BUILD SOMETHING after watching this channel. But. I promise you this - just researching what bushcrafters are based in your area is probably not going to hurt. Just googling for survivalist classes is not going to hurt. So at the very least, start doing some research. :-)
Thank you for the sound track! No music, no talking, just the sound of the tools and the wind in the trees, just beautiful! Wish I was there!
This was incredibly relaxing. Living in a modern house of my own, there's always the lingering anxiety that something will break that I do not know how to repair and would be expensive to have someone else fix for me. This I understand. Those tools I can afford, those materials are abundant. The only extra things I would want would be fresh water access, a solar panel setup, a chicken coop and a plot for fruits and veggies. And retire to a life of occasional odd jobs and projects of passion. No debt, no ridiculous work weeks spent making someone else rich.
You have spoken my very dreams good sir
same for me, altho with a dog.
And a LOT more add-ons to avoid pneumonia.
Henry, you sound like you are on to something good. Live well my friend.
This is the sort of comment I love reading. o7
This is one of the most relaxing things I ever saw in my life
Nearly half an hour of blissful silence and the light sounds of tools. No talking is what makes these videos so strikingly calming.
Stripping off the bark with the draw tool is the most satisfying thing I've seen all day.
True!
My grandmother grew up during a time when many farm houses in South Africa still had compacted cattle dung floors. It worked well and was cheap. You still see wattle and daub structures a lot in rural areas of African countries.
@@ezicarus8216 People still build wattle-and-daub rondavels with dung floors, so it's not exactly rare.
And some old houses in England
We have lots in Europe too, for example I live in a thatched, Wattle and Daub cottage in England that was constructed during the early 1400s.
L
This was beautiful to watch, the sounds from everything was relaxing and the shots were pleasing especially the small clips of nature in between. I nearly fell asleep watching the rain trickle off the roof but I wanted to watch it all because of how amazing it was.
(Ps. Please never add music this was just perfect)
Didn’t say a single word but your hard work and attention to detail Says a Whole Lot!!!!
My childhood fantasy
Id rather get a sword than a house
But the house can be like a hideout so nvm
@@drreaper8856 I think he meant he would’ve liked to have spent time like this with his father
@@drreaper8856 y
What's up checkmark?
Same
Thank you for not having a bunch of music and voices laying on top of this. Makes this video absolutely perfect. What a joy to watch and listen to!
Watching this, you can smell the forest, the wood they're working with, and the ground they're digging. No conversation, no ego monologue, just a father and his son having a good time building a house in a forest. This is more entertaining and educative than watching a civil war unfolding in the US.
Caused by trump.
You cant smell forest
@@anniefannycharles9951 caused by irrational people actually, cant blame someone for someone elses reactions
I cant because i have never been to a non tropical forest
I agree
This is so addictive. I kinda piece together what they're doing and why, kinda like my dad telling me to use my eyes and ears and not my mouth while I held the flashlight wrong.
Am I the only one amazed with these guys telepathic abilities.
I grew up having to do a lot of manual labour , peasant of the 20th century granted , but you don't really talk or need to talk when working .. you agree before hand on what you need to do and then you work silent or singing (my grandpa liked to sing ) . If you are referring to modern construction videos where it shows the white hard hat shirts discussing , pointing and waving drawings about, that's just for sending a message to the civilian that things are done "properly" :) when it comes to building granaries or stables (process is quite similar to this video .. or it was in post comunist Easter Europe , ) you don't really talk :) there is a small sense of instinct guiding you on top of agreeing before hand whats the plan :)
@@muziqismylif3 well said my boi
not sure why, but for just a moment, watching this, i relived the magical feeling of playing skyrim for the first time and taking in the beauty of the landscape. thank u for that feeling. it’s so serene and peaceful…..
Freakin cringe lol
Unrelated but the cat in your profile picture is ADORABLE ❤️😄
The feeling of playing Skyrim the first time was VERY different from first timing other games, it was such a unique feeling that felt so cool.
@@anthonyjames4319 you are cringing yourself by typing that
Man I think playing Skyrim for the first time was a lot different for me, with the whole dragon-burning-down-the-village thing
Always enjoy you and your dad spending quality time together and entertaining us in this quarantine time here in NYC. Keep up the great work. God bless you and your family Mike.
Thanks Rob, more films with Dad soon
Stay safe, rob! 😉🇨🇦
@@marianfrances4959 Thanks Marian, you and your family stay safe as well and God bless.
I like these guys, doing their work quietly unlike others whining about their troubles throughout the video.
TOUCHe'
Or “how to lose 15lbs in 10 days”
I wish I was born into that family, I would've loved doing this kind of stuff.
This is amazing and I love that they are using all hand held tools and methods. If I’m not mistaken even the ladder looks as if they made it out of tree limbs like the house. I appreciate the idea of building a medieval with hand held tools no power tools or modern equipment. Very beautiful home. Would pay you to make me one for sure.
This looks like one of the most fun, rewarding and exhausting thing to do.
*nods in agreement
woah, unintentionally found this video is very therapeutic, the calmness of the construction throughout the video just hearing the chopping, sawing, drilling, crackling of the fire, better than an ASMR video on twitch anyday
Me: "Oh hey, this looks cool.... hmmm 30 minutes, eh? I _suppose_ I can watch it...."
Also Me: *low-key paying attention in case I have to build one in the future*
Right?!!!!
Yeah small Tipp though. Put the rheet up thin side down. Also make an actual roof. And don't call it Saxon. Also nothing catches torsion forces on this hut. Sooo.... Also learn about statics bevor you start.
Right! Haha totally got sucked in by the wind noise.
As hard as they worked on this - I found this to be most relaxing. Thank you. It’s a beautiful home.
Watching the rain roll off the thatch roof was very satisfying
Indeed, i found it very satisfying to listen and watch it roll off. Been a while since I seen clean rain (been in the city for 3 years now)
I have seen it in real life cuz ik where it is build
If civilization ever collapses, you guys will not only survive but thrive.
When*
With these two it won’t collapse. We will have a city on the hill already being worked on
Eating on platic plate and with knife and forke. I think they got a LONG way to go!
u have no idea how prophetic ur words are. not if.....just a matter of how soon
Our civilization will never collapse....Hollywood will save us from that.
I like the part when they didnt say anything
yeah, they said that a LOT....
Yes it good
Candyfloss I’d like it if they’d chat about things sometimes though, like: “did I ever tell you about the crazy stuff your grandpa used to do when he was old? No?! Well there was this one time he and his friend sawed off the end of this old wrecked Gramophone because they thought it was too long and the sound couldn’t get out.”
Me too
😂😂😂
Absolutely wonderful to watch you both construct this incredible Anglo-Saxon cottage (which is such a fascinating period of English history)! Amazing skill and artistry.
I’ve never realized how satisfying and incredibly intriguing building houses is.
The most satisfying part is when they strip the logs.
it's also the hardest/messiest part.
The most satisfying part is the commercial interruptions
U funny😅
@-- Someone say "stripping" and "mud slapping?" "Wattlendaub" was the name I used to dance under way back when.
I used to strip logs like this for a small forestry product company as my first job when I was 14. I got 50 cents a log and usually did between 15 to 30 in a 4 hour period. It was a good first job and I will always remember it.
I like how they shed the bark so as to prevent fungus from causing rot, I would go with ancient forgeries of rivets, but in not a yank, nice build, lots of hard work, any King would be pleased with you : )
honestly i was wondering what the purpose of stripping the bark off was. i thought that the bark would help again the elements but i never even thought about the fungus!
@@miketorres3934 same!
I also like how they charred the bottom of their posts to improve water resistance below ground.
I don't know what it is,but I love watching these guys.
I felt the wood chips in my eyes! Extremely good camera quality!!
Didn't ever think I needed outdoor building asmr but here we are
This is incredibly serene...thank you. It's simply beautiful, and I can't express enough how calm and gutturally satisfying this is. Gives me a lot of respect for you and our ancestors who had to do this to survive.
Seeing extremely straight logs is just so damn satisfying
What a great time with your father you've had! Congratulations to you both! Greetings from Brazil!
The amount of time and effort spent on this build is nothing short of amazing. You guys should be forever proud of this house.
This is so cool. No power tools, homemade ladder and I love the fact it has 21m views. Awesome stuff.
welcome to the "you should already be sleeping" side of youtube
Yeah.. it's 3:30
Yup
God I hate how right you are
@Olivier van Oeveren
It’s literally both for me right now
no literally
Pretty amazing. Imagine how many iterations our ancestors went through to overcome challenges to find better ways to do it. Thanks for sharing! Subscribed.
Respect for my old man, these two are making me wannabe build something. If only I had the mates to help out, I would actually make my own little home.
That is some true craftsmanship right there. I don't care if this was modeled after the homes of peasantry, there is beauty in a building like this
Awesome to have a dad like that with such skills to teach. And such a great son willing to be taught.😉☺
Why does this feel nostalgic even though i've never did something like this
Asmr?
Scotty J what lol
Maybe it's an old soul type thing
Cuz everyone will be doing that in 20 years
It's what we all wanted to do as kids
Would totally want to do this some day.
Same, I just don’t feel like it tho
U can do it......
On minecraft xd
Very soon, very soon....
Смотрела ваше и своё вспоминаю.
Так раньше на Украине строили дома.
Запрягали лошадей,чтобы привезти глину,солому,воду.
И начиналась бойкая работа. Вальковка,кирпичи.
Крыша с камыша.
Побелка белой гашеной известью.
Красивые,тёплые дома.
Сейчас таких домов нету.
Спасибо за прекрасное видео!
Удачи Вам процветания канала!
🐬Азовское море, г Приморск🐬.
Big Bad Wolf gonna have a field day with this.
I bet you huff and puff more
This is what we call "Advanced Lincoln logs"
You guys did a good job with this!
Now imagine all the work our ancestors put in without having all those modern tools, wow they were something else!!
Medieval people would've had most of not all of the tools in the video, they weren't cavemen.
Gorgeous! My dream home. No bills, no telephones ringing, less carbon foot print left on the earth, great learning and problem solving skills enhanced, best night sleep imagined because you're so tired and have no choice but to go into a comatose state and the best food you'll ever eat. We do not go quite this primitive when we go to camp but we do cook, work and forage some for our meals. And deer season in Texas is nearly upon us! I cannot wait!!
Sounds are so satisfying. I'm really glad they just work on it and, at least on the video, they don't talk.
Im glad you are smart enough to realIze they did speak during this 10 day build. So many comments about how its amazing they built it without talking 🤦🏻♂️ I agree tho the video without any dialogue was excellent.
@@The_Cat_Authority bro go the hell to bed. Everyone knows that they talk outside of the video
Here I was proud of just getting a vegetable garden started lol. Also how could 6 thousand people hate this? They allergic to work?
Probably because all of this would be gone in 10 minutes in case of fire lol.
I gave this a thumbs up but i was really disappointed by no finished interior shots.
Probably are allergic to work!
About 90% of people are at the same intellectual level as chimpanzees.
@@demonmonsterdave you might be but don't go putting the majority at your level, its insulting
This looks like survival and or caming at it's best. These guys make it look simple! They are both super talented!
I'm stunned that only took 10 days. It felt like longer just watching them.
I think longer than 10 day's...maybe a month
My grandparents lived in a cottage with wattle and daub walls. I remember, as a child, how very warm it was in winter and cool in summer.
Their hand toughness is measured in sandpaper grit scale. Wood doesn't give them splinters.... They give wood the splinters.
@Felix Simms ㅇ
RUclips must think it's time for us to learn how to live in the wilderness... I'm starting to think these recommendations ain't so random...
Try doing one with a firearm present. Won't even make the cut.
finally, i've been waiting for this moment
Everybody is posting how to build different log houses in Valheim so YT started to recommend real builds as well :D
No way.
I aint sleeping in no mud hut...
아버지와 아들 두분이 함께 지은집 정겨워 보이면서도
부럽습니다..
그공간에서 행복한일만 가득하시기를 바랍니다..
Takes these guys 10 days to build a house, but it takes my city over 10 weeks to fill a single pothole.
😂
underrated af
Lucifer were we live they don’t even fill the potholes lol
There's no red tape or palming of cash in the forest.
@@Evan7.0.7 Damn, lol!
Although labor intensive. Your channel has been very therapeutic for me through many tough times. Always love your videos, take care y’all.
Thanks! Glad it helped
Is it just me or does this look like the most flammable building known to mankind?
The fire place chimne fires would catch the roofs on fire quite a bit
If I had to live in that time I'd rather live in a medieval castle of stone.
@@teksight9714 drafty
@@teksight9714 castles are cold and drafty
Peasant/ serf's quarters. They lived with livestock. Fit only for livestock in today's day and age. Very insulated from heat and cold, though.
Your guys really know what you are doing. People that are homeless would love to live here.
People that are homeless like to live in big cities so they can mooch off society.
@@Gwyllgi You've never been out in the hollars, city boy. I've lived in the hills and the ghetto and let me tell you, forest squatters are a whole other level of batshit insane...
So much love and dedication to a craft is beautiful to watch. The material, the tools, even your clothes, everything here have a soul. It's impressive to see how you achieved to find the "perfect" sized material for the task. all the wood pieces look straight and perfectly ajusted ^^ Thanks for sharing ! I guess the only thing missing here is the smell of the wood and fire.
Grandpa is the most alpha one out there. They don’t make em like that anymore. He’s a beast.
16:41 Scumbag Grandpa is wearing a Hitler youth knife.
@@seemjibernadino6487 I don't see it
Just built different
@@peytoncampbell2360 Look up what one looks like. You can see the red and white checkered diamond in the middle of the handle then and the very very unique quillon in the first minutes of the video in a closeup.
The amazing thing is, as great as the craftsmanship is on this house, imagine how good it would be if you were planning to actually live in it full time and took more than 10 days! I imagine it would get as much polish and care as they could afford in the medieval times when that was the case!
So almost none ? They really did not get many time off without holiday/religious day
@@Richer_97 this isnt actually true. Everyone in small villages, where houses like these would be built (typically for temporary settlement in new places) were craftsmen. They would be constantly improving their houses and if they had enough children they would not always need to ve focused on farm work unless they were peasants under a lord. Either way more permanent housing would eventually be built unless it was known that movement would occur soon or if materials were to scarce. It wasnt a matter of amount of time, moreso just a matter of the time of year and size of family.
Quest: Build a house for you and your father to live in.
Rewards: Skill boost of your choosing; Foraging +20, Carpentry +30, Endurance +40, Strength + 40.
Related Side Quests: Hunt for deer and other game animals, craft leather armor and survive an attack from roaming bandits.
This comment makes me miss Everquest so freaking much for some reason…
@@i_choose_kindness 👍
@@i_choose_kindness Good times those were. Till Luclin.
Guys, HERE is The TRUE Savior
YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF”
From the Ancient Semitic Scroll:
"Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3)
Ancient Semitic Direct Translation
Yad - "Behold The Hand"
He - "Behold the Breath"
Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
Also tbh if the world ever ends we need to find these guys
Are favourite creators have done a pretty
amazing job at keeping us sane during lockdown
17:07 first human noise I’ve ever heard from one of these builders
10:41
😅😂
Father and son working together and not a word spoken. Beautiful.
I respect the fact they aren’t using power tools
I mean, thats like the whole premise of the video...
They are using man power! Besides, where would you get power in the middle of the forest?
Who could give this a Thumbs Down?! This is absolutely awesome!!
I really enjoyed watching this. Amazing what two people can build with rudimentary tools and a whole lot of time! Thanks for this.
I just watched the whole thing with my 9 years old kid. He was telling me "when I grow up and be like the young guy age you will be about the old guy age". I think he's right! I hope life give me the opportunity to make something like this with him. Great content! Greetings from Argentina!
I have come to realize that you really enjoy building houses. Good niche!
1 month before quarantine : omg im so afraid of this pandemic
1 month of quarantine : im going to watch sports and netflix
1 year of quarantine : haul ye wood lads, we bout to make us new home
year 2 we all live in bushcraft shelters and hobbit homes.
@@Nick-xv2bx ...and the shire blooms!
I actually started in the begin of quarantine with building a new home
Time flies lol
@@potjan3robi775 its now a small village?
these 2 guys will be some of the only people i’ll trust during an apocalypse
They didn't use cow manure when making the clay mix, so I wouldn't trust them 100% ;)
The manure increases the wall's resistance to water. It's also used for the floor, it gets really hard when it dries up. It's even better when you use a bit of lime. The base of the walls where they touch the ground should be oak wood.
There are a few little things they could have done better, but they don't plan to use this for anything else except for making videos.
I grew up in a house similar to this one, except that we had glass windows, ceramic roof tiles and a TV :)
@@scratchy996 I had a few issues with this build. Damp earth + slender wooden posts wouldn't last very long.. unless it was something like cedar. The fact that they dug a pit but it's not on a higher elevation than the nearby terrain means it's going to be a water pit every time it comes a hard rain. Also the walls seemed to be a mixture of a few different styles done incorrectly.
@@JohnSmith-ty2he We don't have cedar available in Europe, that's why we use oak for that application.
@@scratchy996 Understandable. I'll be the first to admit that European flora isn't something I have much knowledge about. :P We used to use various local hardwoods for animal pen fencing in my childhood. Mostly white oak, black walnut, and chestnut. For temporary stuff it was mostly poplar.
OMG!!!!!! I am in awe of you both. What an amazing video.THE SHELTER IS BEAUTIFUL. YOU WORKED SO SO HARD. I loved everything about from the wheelbarrow, the way you used the moss, how you made it weathertight, the thatched roof, THE SILENCE apart from the sounds of you both working, the wind through the trees. ALL OF IT!!!!!! I LOVED EVERY SECOND OF YOUR STORY.
YOU DESERVED an OSCAR. TRULY !!!!!!!! WELL DONE TO YOU BOTH.
I absolutely love this survival stuff! I want to build a log cabin.
I watched this with my nine year old son. Maybe we will build one too when he and I are older. Thanks for inspiration and greetings from Germany.
I love the silence. Nothing but the sound of nature. I only wish they showed how they put the door on but I guess that is somewhere else on their channel. Suscribed!
It's amazing how such ancient technology is still used nowadays in so many different parts of the world