Thanks for watching! If you found this video helpful, please subscribe. You can watch my other full length project videos 👉🏼 ruclips.net/p/PL34cQkzKfXWYg2T2thLIOi0tOeY21iAzr cheers!
Just stumbled across your channel about thirty minutes ago. When you told your wife that you like spending time with her I had to pause the video because my eyes instantly filled up with tears. Nothing speaks louder about a mans character than the way he treats his wife! For that reason alone I’m subscribing!🥰 Thank you for being the kind of Man that all men should aspire to be! What a great example you are setting for your son!❤️
He's such a great example of a good father. He has given his sons steady employment while teaching them DIY skills & talks very highly of his wife. I loooove their chemistry. You can tell he appreciates the woman who gave him his babies & he loves them dearly. Jeff seems like a good, honest working & loving man. Plus he has a good sense of humor. I find myself laughing even when he's not trying to be funny. I'm glad his channel & businesses are doing so well! He's helped countless people cuz he's such a skilled & understanding teacher.
What I've come to appreciate about Jeff's style is that it is truly for the average home owner. You can tell he has the experience to know where to take shortcuts and where not to. Cutting is the perfect example. Some of these you tube "diy" channels have table saw benches the size of tennis courts with jigs, stops, and dust collection systems that would make a lumber mill blush. Thanks for keeping it relatable Jeff!
Do I own a house? No. Do I watch every video from Jeff? Absolutely. Feel like I could build a house with my bare hands after the years of watching you!
“Waiting for your old man to fix it?” lmfao you busting your kids chops and working with your lovely wife reminds me of working on the house with my family and I love it!! Love your content, you’re a family favorite in my home. Thank You!
3 guys and a few subs here and there Stud Pack you should be proud of yourselves. The garage mahaul came out wonderful. Can't wait to watch every video for the house build. All the way from New York.
Please put the stair decoration on the inside. Actually I would get another two ( another road trip) and put garland on inside and outside of stairs. Would be wonderful. You two are amazing. I love your content. Hugs from Australia ☺️🙏🏼🍷
Hi! @2:10:17 first just want to say proud to be a new member, I have appreciated and loved your videos for a very long time so it's about time that I become member and support in that way! I can't thank you enough for always looking out for the homeowner/dIYer like me.
Thank you for the encouragement. Great to hear that I have been of help to you! Love your tip about the superglue. new short coming up. Cheers and all the best to your mom as well.
I was amazed by the transformation showcased in this video. The combination of engineered hardwood and custom closets not only elevated the bedroom's aesthetics but also its functionality. The DIY approach was made approachable, and I can't wait to try these techniques in my own home.
Jeff's videos are like a movie, you have to watch it about 10 times to get all the hidden gems out of it, learning something new every time you re-watch. Keep the content coming!!!
Been following you for 18 months…you “helped” me remodel my bathroom. I was going to do vinyl, but will look into this he flooring. Thanks again, Jeff😊
I can't believe the coincidence... I just woke up to start my master bedroom renovation and this came up. Looks like I might hold off for a few hours and watch this instead :)
I was going to put in carpet because the floor isn't very even. I may rethink. Any problems with using that engineered flooring without putting leveling compound the floor first?
@@james.ainsworth James - I tried to install this type of flooring in a bedroom and because some of my floor wasn't level, I ended up taking the flooring (18 boxes ) back and ended up installing 3/4" actual hardwood floor. I got a floor nailer at Harbor Freight. Had a small compressor. That went in way easier. There is hardly any room for error and It assumes that your floors are level. Very aggravating for me... to say the least...
I subscribed for a reason, Jeff. Thank you for the help. Thank you for the knowledge. YOU DON'T HAVE TO DO THIS BUT YOU HELP SO MANY PEOPLE. I want you to understand that - YOU ARE A WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE AND WE ALL APPRECIATE YOU DOING THESE VIDEOS!! I hope this RUclips thing brings you MUCH more success. Thank you. Sincerely.
Recently I added the silicone around the tub/shower & I had to do it all over again cause it didn't cure. Yay Northeast! lol I liked watching the tile install. When I was 9 years old I would help my Dad tape custom cars for paint prep, which is very tedious. Your channel is what HGTV should be. Thanks for sharing your wisdom & tricks!
The fetching Mrs. Thorman! How cool to 'meet' your wife. Love your videos. I do home reno as my full-time job, so I don't have time to watch all your content. If she's been in previous videos - I apologize. She's done a good job of making you a respectable person... men, the ultimate home reno project! lol
Hi Jeff, I have been a DIYer all my life and I actually enjoy tiling but I was fifty before I discovered the system for keeping the tills flat and level that you are going to show here, my only wish is that you had started your tips and tricks about thirty five years earlier so I could find out them as I started DIY. The main problems were that you would have been about three years old and not have all the experience then and the other problem was the internet did not exist then (we only had two TV channels and black & white) keep up the incredible advice, I will not be able to use most of them simply becauce i am seventy years old and would not be able to lift one of those tiles never mine all the work .and Jeff, back buttering is nothing like toast, that is because you have never seen me butter toast
Jeff , I’ve watched a couple of your videos and initially I thought ‘ just another handy man video .’ Boy was I wrong ! Love your videos and your simplistic style . So informative and priceless . I Just subscribed. Hello from Deep South Texas
I blew in cellulose insulation 20 years ago at age 50, was kinda messy but very easy, so glad I did it myself, saved so much money. I was surprised at how easy it was.
I had to go into the attic a few years back to see where the critters were entering and I was crazy itchy from touching the stuff. You had short sleeves on and a mask only part of the time. What is the recommended way to handle the pink insulation?
You asked?!? Here are my projects to be accomplished before I am 80 (now am 75)::: --. Paint kitchen cabinets. *Where do I find that primer you used?* Yes, they are that 1980s particle board w/vinyl laminate. --. Repair or replace drawers whose runners have fallen apart & replace cabinet doors that pulled off from kids hanging on them. --. Add insulation to eaves/access area now that the roof has been replaced and the solar panels are installed. (Your video...?) --. Replace damaged ceiling and wall drywall panels due to roof leakage during stormy spring resulting in brown & grey stains. --. Fix floor tiles, sub-floor & supports next to tub where flooring rotted after tenant broke tiles & leaked water from shower. --. Replace decking on rear deck and fix attachment to house where wood rotted out. (Saw your video yesterday.) --. Build shed to replace aluminum one - center beam bent when snow slid off house & won't straighten out. (Will use your video.) --. Replace or rehang front and rear storm & regular doors so they stay closed and I can no longer see light around them. --. Finish the basement so it is usable as a rec room with extra sleeping space and a bath plus storage. --. Install a shower or tub/shower in existing half bath upstairs to create "Master Suite". Whew! Hmmmmm....think maybe I need an assistant?
That's a good idea putting a couple of screws in under where the baseboards go, I've never considered that and done many floating floors, I won't lie, I sat up and was getting ready to holler about screwing it down and messing with the expansion and contraction properties until he said take them back out afterwards, thank goodness!
Option 3, grout line of 3mm. Modern tiling uses 2-3 mm grouting here in Europe. This will only work though if the tiles are rectified. If not you need the wider grout line to allow for irregularities. I may have missed whether your tiles are rectified or not. Most tiles in Europe now are rectified, the finish is much more modern with smaller grout lines.
Thank you so much for all your experienced tips! I'm here because my husband passed away, painters were hard to come by so I got the worst of my choices. That means the rest of the painting I've chosen to do myself. My house is currently on the market to sell and I don't want it looking sloppy. My husband was an excellent painter, but unfortunately, I never paid much attention to the actual process, just the results. :D Anyway, I'm feeling a little more confident about my projects! Merry Christmas to you and yours!!
I have that exact fireplace in my bedroom currently! I guess we're remodeling the bedroom now. Love all the videos Jeff. I watch every day. Always great stuff. You are a drywall master though! I'll never forget the video of you showing the California patch. When I use that method I always say... "now walk away" makes so much sense. I'm always there for 20 minutes playing with the mud. WALK AWAY
Jeff I started my remodeling career46 years ago on a 1912 2 story house about like the one you did. The difference is that I worked a full time job as a UPS local delivery driver. I would take my income tax every year and buy another house to remodel. Now I am retired and have about 55 college students renting off of me for a good yearly retirement income with the UPS retirement as well. I just sold the first house rental duplex that the tenants paid for 3 times over. Your remodel is beautiful. Thanks for all your videos.
I had good experience with Heritage Mills flooring through Home Depot. it's all wood (like a ply with an attractive solid veneer), needed glue, but installed real easy. I got a softer wood, which I later regretted cause I drop heavy stuff and have pets and kids running around, but overall recommend this made in USA product (and great customer support too!)
I’m a silly sucker for old wooden floors, I’d prefer the original flooring and restored, to the floating floor, but the rest of it is great, love the beams, and vaulted ceiling, I wish I could do that to my bedroom, thank you for the video. At 0:02 you walked through the door, is that wall glass? I can see the windows reflected on that wall.. Ah a tiled featured wall, that’s what it is, nice idea.
I used one of those insulation blowers when I was 8 (21 years ago) with my dad, and it's super easy, and one of my fondest memories with my dad. We spent an entire summer renovating our attic, and I learned so much in that time.
I am a first time homeowner and your videos have given me confidence to tackle a lot of projects myself. Thank you for all of your hard work! Did you have a link to the flooring you used? I’m considering putting LVP in my home but might reconsider after watching this.
I love the projects , and would love to do some of these things but iIt's definitely intimidating because I have zero of any of the machines lying around lol, and sometimes you're stuck on something that you cannot remove. I was so excited to change bathroom faucets in my 1955 ranch home , got the plumbing gadgets to remove spouts and handles , and I got stuck on the drain because it's so badly rusted and I'm not strong enough to turn I tried everything like clr or heating it up blah blah blah, nothing worked so it's been left there unfinished for 2 years🫣😆
I definitely think this is doable by most home owners. My biggest question is if we need to cover or completely avoide any hardware or wires that we might see from lighting and fans that are connected to the ceilings below/ floor boards of the attics? Can the spray insulation cause a fire Hazzard of it touches any of those types of things things?
your dewalt saw. if you turn the light on and look through the blade guard at what youre cutting, the shadow of the blade shows you where your cut will be
I wish I could buy a house that Jeff makes or afford to pay Jeff to renovate my single family house and I can just follow instructions from his videos. Bless him oh God.
My wife and i just renovated half of our 2400 sq ft home. Looking to come up with some kind of painted wall built in bookshelf. Not necessarily in the studs. Really curious on your ideas. For those of you who want to see you live to 105 years lolz. Crackin me up with your reality.
The only thing stopping me from renovating more is money lol. Even though your tips save me a lot materials are still rough to get where I'm at. Small Town, only big box stores around. 25 miles to the nearest lumber mill and they won't sell to public.
I’ve got an older home that seems to have had a lot of DIY Reno work done to it. We have a lot of extremely low ceilings and odd ceiling transitions from additions. I’d like to know how I go about creating those vault-like ceilings!!!
Oh it's easy. /end sarcasm. Rip out the existing ceiling. Deal with the insulation and rat poop. Figure out with a structural engineer where and how big to put the new collar ties so your house doesn't collapse or end up damaged by wind or snow loads. Install said collar ties. Remove ceiling joists. Reroute any hvac plumbing and electrical to be above new ceiling height. This isn't always easy since code dictates placement in a lot of locations. Install new insulation. Install new drywall. Tape mud prime and paint all on the angled ceiling. That's the general list of tasks. Not really DIY projects. Flat ceilings are difficult enough at 10 to 12 feet without adding angles, major structural changes, major changes to other systems and oodles of working over your head. And the overhead stuff sucks rocks. Your shoulders will not be happy for a long time.
I loved every second on this video! What is your advice for keeping the baseboard pressed against the floor when you are attaching the baseboard to a concrete wall? Will glue be enough to keep the baseboard in place, or do I also need a weight on top?
I need help at my Maryland house. Can you come and do a segment to enclose my gazebo and my up the stairs accent wall that my grandson left undone? You are so very good at this stuff.
You must live in a warm place. Here in Canada if we isolate corner of the roof in the attic, we get ice barrage where the outside edge of the roof is cold and freezes, and the rest of the roof is warmer and melts at the end of winter, which creates a pool of water on the roof retained by the ice barrage on the edges, and then infiltrates.
Yeah putting the screws in after your first three rows is a pretty good idea Been There Done fought with the moving floor and then 20 rows later nothing clicks wish I would have put them screws in
Thanks for all your amazing content guys! I'd like information on that underpad that offers good sound barrier. I tried the link in the comments but got an error message. Thanks again!
Hi Jeff, I’ve been subscribed to your channel for a couple months now and often end up watching you for hours on end. I really enjoy your channel and really wish I could do what teach! I have an issue with my steam shower leaking onto my basement ceiling. And I’d like to fix and use my shower. A plumber checked the pipes sometime ago but never found the leak. The shower is old Italian title from floor to ceiling. In fact the entire bathroom is covered in the same title floor and all walls in the bathroom. What should I try next? Could it be the grout eroding? I have abandoned using my shower for a long time and I’d like to resume enjoying my master bathroom. Any suggestions? I also have an old hot water sink fixture that will not turn on! I’d like to replace the old fixtures and regain proper use of the sink. Any help you can offer is greatly appreciated! Best to you and your family, Keliyah Thanks in advance!
do you have a cabinets a to z??? i like panel and frame type cabinets say for a kitchen or bath if so i will watch it .none premade all started from the base to the final hanging. would be cool to see a glass panel type cabinet set.
Hi! I’m a fan! Can we talk about paint quality? Maybe there’s already a video. Let me know, I’ll watch it. What makes quality paint? Coverage? Durability? Dry time? I ask because I’ve been happy with my HD Behr Marqee 😬 but it was so thick it took almost a gallon to paint a bathroom…other paints would give me better coverage with less paint?
Nice to see all the progress on the house, and then the final finish. Is so cool to see you both on Google Street View. Looks like Matt is flipping the bird to the camera. lol
I think I get the point about pre-painted trims and baseboards. However, when you paint walls and ceiling - wouldn't the paint splatter onto the floor? There's always something flying from under the roller..
I was watching you discuss what vinyl plank floor to purchase. I believe it was a later version. You also were going to provide the name of the vinyl plank and the under pad I don't know where it is on RUclips. Is there a playlist of your programs?
I appreciate the work you put in making these videos. One day I will be either buying an old house or build one from scratch and if I get stuck on something I can just say "What would Jeff do?"
That phrase is so popular in my area that I even seen people wearing braclets and putting bumper stickers on their Cars!!! WWJD I thought maybe it was a new radio station, but this makes way more sense!!!
I have a question on the insulation. I have an older home and I need to add more insulation. So do I need to put the rolls down over top of old stuff then do the blow in stuff on top of it? And will I need to get up in attic to spread all of it around? If so I need to do it in winter months because I live in FL and it gets hot in attic. Is hose long enough to reach around I have a lot of sq ft. And 2-3 access points to attic and one is upstairs and that machine wouldn’t fit and I couldn’t get it lifted. LoL. First timer trying to save money on repairs and remodeling home. Thanks.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for watching! If you found this video helpful, please subscribe. You can watch my other full length project videos 👉🏼 ruclips.net/p/PL34cQkzKfXWYg2T2thLIOi0tOeY21iAzr cheers!
Thanks for info I’m going to do the floors in the house good info then bathroom project
Just stumbled across your channel about thirty minutes ago. When you told your wife that you like spending time with her I had to pause the video because my eyes instantly filled up with tears. Nothing speaks louder about a mans character than the way he treats his wife! For that reason alone I’m subscribing!🥰 Thank you for being the kind of Man that all men should aspire to be! What a great example you are setting for your son!❤️
He's such a great example of a good father. He has given his sons steady employment while teaching them DIY skills & talks very highly of his wife. I loooove their chemistry. You can tell he appreciates the woman who gave him his babies & he loves them dearly. Jeff seems like a good, honest working & loving man. Plus he has a good sense of humor. I find myself laughing even when he's not trying to be funny. I'm glad his channel & businesses are doing so well! He's helped countless people cuz he's such a skilled & understanding teacher.
What I've come to appreciate about Jeff's style is that it is truly for the average home owner. You can tell he has the experience to know where to take shortcuts and where not to. Cutting is the perfect example. Some of these you tube "diy" channels have table saw benches the size of tennis courts with jigs, stops, and dust collection systems that would make a lumber mill blush. Thanks for keeping it relatable Jeff!
Thank you! Cheers
400$ kregg jigs even pros dont have lol
I see it all the time, budget project with $10,000 worth of equipment. I am like bro you have a cnc machine.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY no thank you 😁😁
Х
Do I own a house? No. Do I watch every video from Jeff? Absolutely. Feel like I could build a house with my bare hands after the years of watching you!
Yeah exactly. After watching so many of Jeff's videos, I feel like I could build a fuckin Walmart!
@@NuttedInYoMom 🤣
@Robin Bass A
You'll be prepared when you finally get that house!
🤣🤣🤣
Man you are just a whole world of information! You know all the valid tricks and short cuts. Ive leraned so much from you!
Cheers Mr Davis, Thanks for commenting on m y vides over the years. I do appreciate it.
“Waiting for your old man to fix it?” lmfao you busting your kids chops and working with your lovely wife reminds me of working on the house with my family and I love it!! Love your content, you’re a family favorite in my home. Thank You!
Jeff is 1000% correct. Insulation companies charge a huge amount and you can do it! It is very easy!
😂 He said DanMn right!! I can watch him all day! I love that he love what he does it makes it easy to learn from him.
Thank you Jeff! You, Jordan Peterson, and A Canadian in a T-Shirt are true canadian legends.
3 guys and a few subs here and there Stud Pack you should be proud of yourselves. The garage mahaul came out wonderful. Can't wait to watch every video for the house build. All the way from New York.
Thank you for giving me the courage to restore my 1890s Cottage MYSELF!
Please put the stair decoration on the inside. Actually I would get another two ( another road trip) and put garland on inside and outside of stairs. Would be wonderful. You two are amazing. I love your content. Hugs from Australia ☺️🙏🏼🍷
Hi! @2:10:17 first just want to say proud to be a new member, I have appreciated and loved your videos for a very long time so it's about time that I become member and support in that way! I can't thank you enough for always looking out for the homeowner/dIYer like me.
Thank you for the encouragement. Great to hear that I have been of help to you! Love your tip about the superglue. new short coming up. Cheers and all the best to your mom as well.
I’m a trained cook, Jeff (not just pancakes 😂). I actually love this channel because you approach projects (and teaching) like a great chef. 👌
I was amazed by the transformation showcased in this video. The combination of engineered hardwood and custom closets not only elevated the bedroom's aesthetics but also its functionality. The DIY approach was made approachable, and I can't wait to try these techniques in my own home.
I love how Jeff keeps real about Home Depot prices. Don't change even if they sponsor this channel.
I am soooo addicted to your channel lol I learn so much, save a ton of money, and you are hilarious! Thank you Jeff!!
Thanks Jeff and Team. You are like meditation for me. I can watch your videos all day long again and again to catch your tips. Stay blessed.
Jeff's videos are like a movie, you have to watch it about 10 times to get all the hidden gems out of it, learning something new every time you re-watch. Keep the content coming!!!
The MASTER at wood work
I actually bought engineered hardwood flooring just because of Jeff's recommendation. It made my son's bedroom look amazing.
Cheers Chris. Well Done!
You are the Canadian Bob Villa. I love your videos so much. My family and I are in a home built in the early 1800s, so this relates very well.
Been following you for 18 months…you “helped” me remodel my bathroom. I was going to do vinyl, but will look into this he flooring. Thanks again, Jeff😊
That is awesome! Cheers!
Oh Jeff 🥺 You're a global treasure, sir. Much much much appreciation.
I can't believe the coincidence... I just woke up to start my master bedroom renovation and this came up. Looks like I might hold off for a few hours and watch this instead :)
I was going to put in carpet because the floor isn't very even. I may rethink. Any problems with using that engineered flooring without putting leveling compound the floor first?
@@james.ainsworth James - I tried to install this type of flooring in a bedroom and because some of my floor wasn't level, I ended up taking the flooring (18 boxes ) back and ended up installing 3/4" actual hardwood floor. I got a floor nailer at Harbor Freight. Had a small compressor. That went in way easier. There is hardly any room for error and It assumes that your floors are level. Very aggravating for me... to say the least...
as long as you only have 1 slope you can work with the flooring no problem.
I subscribed for a reason, Jeff.
Thank you for the help. Thank you for the knowledge. YOU DON'T HAVE TO DO THIS BUT YOU HELP SO MANY PEOPLE. I want you to understand that - YOU ARE A WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE AND WE ALL APPRECIATE YOU DOING THESE VIDEOS!!
I hope this RUclips thing brings you MUCH more success.
Thank you. Sincerely.
Recently I added the silicone around the tub/shower & I had to do it all over again cause it didn't cure. Yay Northeast! lol
I liked watching the tile install. When I was 9 years old I would help my Dad tape custom cars for paint prep, which is very tedious. Your channel is what HGTV should be.
Thanks for sharing your wisdom & tricks!
Thanks for being normal Jeff. Admitting you're just like the rest of us, warts and all. So refreshing!
This young man is so awesome. Hard-core carpentry in terms that I can understand.
My new favourite chanel. And I'm not even building stuff. Just enjoying hanging out with Jeff 😊
The fetching Mrs. Thorman! How cool to 'meet' your wife.
Love your videos. I do home reno as my full-time job, so I don't have time to watch all your content. If she's been in previous videos - I apologize.
She's done a good job of making you a respectable person... men, the ultimate home reno project! lol
Hi Jeff, I have been a DIYer all my life and I actually enjoy tiling but I was fifty before I discovered the system for keeping the tills flat and level that you are going to show here, my only wish is that you had started your tips and tricks about thirty five years earlier so I could find out them as I started DIY. The main problems were that you would have been about three years old and not have all the experience then and the other problem was the internet did not exist then (we only had two TV channels and black & white) keep up the incredible advice, I will not be able to use most of them simply becauce i am seventy years old and would not be able to lift one of those tiles never mine all the work .and Jeff, back buttering is nothing like toast, that is because you have never seen me butter toast
All hail the hive mind! This generation doesn't appreciate the wealth of knowledge at it's finger tips
Ahaha too funny! He was 3 and internet didn’t exist are pretty big obstacles 😊you have a good day
@@BeKindToEveryKind295 thanks i will and you
Jeff , I’ve watched a couple of your videos and initially I thought ‘ just another handy man video .’ Boy was I wrong ! Love your videos and your simplistic style . So informative and priceless . I Just subscribed. Hello from Deep South Texas
Jeff, this is our 3 year olds favourite channel! and probably ours too :) Thanks for all the help!
I blew in cellulose insulation 20 years ago at age 50, was kinda messy but very easy, so glad I did it myself, saved so much money. I was surprised at how easy it was.
I had to go into the attic a few years back to see where the critters were entering and I was crazy itchy from touching the stuff. You had short sleeves on and a mask only part of the time. What is the recommended way to handle the pink insulation?
You asked?!? Here are my projects to be accomplished before I am 80 (now am 75):::
--. Paint kitchen cabinets. *Where do I find that primer you used?* Yes, they are that 1980s particle board w/vinyl laminate.
--. Repair or replace drawers whose runners have fallen apart & replace cabinet doors that pulled off from kids hanging on them.
--. Add insulation to eaves/access area now that the roof has been replaced and the solar panels are installed. (Your video...?)
--. Replace damaged ceiling and wall drywall panels due to roof leakage during stormy spring resulting in brown & grey stains.
--. Fix floor tiles, sub-floor & supports next to tub where flooring rotted after tenant broke tiles & leaked water from shower.
--. Replace decking on rear deck and fix attachment to house where wood rotted out. (Saw your video yesterday.)
--. Build shed to replace aluminum one - center beam bent when snow slid off house & won't straighten out. (Will use your video.)
--. Replace or rehang front and rear storm & regular doors so they stay closed and I can no longer see light around them.
--. Finish the basement so it is usable as a rec room with extra sleeping space and a bath plus storage.
--. Install a shower or tub/shower in existing half bath upstairs to create "Master Suite".
Whew! Hmmmmm....think maybe I need an assistant?
That's a good idea putting a couple of screws in under where the baseboards go, I've never considered that and done many floating floors, I won't lie, I sat up and was getting ready to holler about screwing it down and messing with the expansion and contraction properties until he said take them back out afterwards, thank goodness!
You and the family should have a show on one of the Reno channels. Calling HGTV or Magnolia networks !
In the middle of a bathroom now so much great info Jeff thanks. in Florida we have blue board or green board in the home centers.😁
I like to "Like" one feature-film length vid, cuz I forget to go back and "like" the component parts of a Playlist. Great stuff!
That's cool that you showed us how tile is put by taking out the tile you put had already set in place.
Option 3, grout line of 3mm. Modern tiling uses 2-3 mm grouting here in Europe. This will only work though if the tiles are rectified. If not you need the wider grout line to allow for irregularities. I may have missed whether your tiles are rectified or not. Most tiles in Europe now are rectified, the finish is much more modern with smaller grout lines.
Pink Christmas with the Music and Slo-mo had me laughing, love your videos! So much great information.
Thank you so much for all your experienced tips! I'm here because my husband passed away, painters were hard to come by so I got the worst of my choices. That means the rest of the painting I've chosen to do myself. My house is currently on the market to sell and I don't want it looking sloppy. My husband was an excellent painter, but unfortunately, I never paid much attention to the actual process, just the results. :D Anyway, I'm feeling a little more confident about my projects! Merry Christmas to you and yours!!
I have that exact fireplace in my bedroom currently! I guess we're remodeling the bedroom now. Love all the videos Jeff. I watch every day. Always great stuff. You are a drywall master though! I'll never forget the video of you showing the California patch. When I use that method I always say... "now walk away" makes so much sense. I'm always there for 20 minutes playing with the mud. WALK AWAY
@nick dascalpoulos do you know the brand name of that fireplace? currently trying to find it in the states. thanks!
Jeff I started my remodeling career46 years ago on a 1912 2 story house about like the one you did. The difference is that I worked a full time job as a UPS local delivery driver. I would take my income tax every year and buy another house to remodel. Now I am retired and have about 55 college students renting off of me for a good yearly retirement income with the UPS retirement as well. I just sold the first house rental duplex that the tenants paid for 3 times over. Your remodel is beautiful. Thanks for all your videos.
way to work the system. Cheers!
I had good experience with Heritage Mills flooring through Home Depot. it's all wood (like a ply with an attractive solid veneer), needed glue, but installed real easy. I got a softer wood, which I later regretted cause I drop heavy stuff and have pets and kids running around, but overall recommend this made in USA product (and great customer support too!)
your advice is priceless, detailed and you do it out of genuine good will too, thank you!
I am interested in the new flooring you showed on this show.
Thank you for sharing this video with us!
It is really a gem!
I’m a silly sucker for old wooden floors, I’d prefer the original flooring and restored, to the floating floor, but the rest of it is great, love the beams, and vaulted ceiling, I wish I could do that to my bedroom, thank you for the video. At 0:02 you walked through the door, is that wall glass? I can see the windows reflected on that wall..
Ah a tiled featured wall, that’s what it is, nice idea.
Jeff's the BEST, hes from Ottawa so what can I say.
I rented this machine at HD in Ohio, and it went really well. It was definitely a two-person job though.
Cheers Jay!
I used one of those insulation blowers when I was 8 (21 years ago) with my dad, and it's super easy, and one of my fondest memories with my dad. We spent an entire summer renovating our attic, and I learned so much in that time.
wow buddy, very nice , great job
Your a great teacher. You make it look easy to do ! Really enjoy your videos
Another great video Jeff. Being from Australia I always think how much easier it would be using metric in NA. Like that will ever happen.
I am a first time homeowner and your videos have given me confidence to tackle a lot of projects myself. Thank you for all of your hard work!
Did you have a link to the flooring you used? I’m considering putting LVP in my home but might reconsider after watching this.
Jeff, another fantastic video, thanks!
What a great show you have. I have watched so many videos and learned so much. Thank You!!!
Great info for those people starting out to do their own work.
I love the projects , and would love to do some of these things but iIt's definitely intimidating because I have zero of any of the machines lying around lol, and sometimes you're stuck on something that you cannot remove. I was so excited to change bathroom faucets in my 1955 ranch home , got the plumbing gadgets to remove spouts and handles , and I got stuck on the drain because it's so badly rusted and I'm not strong enough to turn I tried everything like clr or heating it up blah blah blah, nothing worked so it's been left there unfinished for 2 years🫣😆
Snap lock flooring is supposed to "float" tapping it in tight against a stud will cause buckling during expansion and contraction cycles.
I definitely think this is doable by most home owners. My biggest question is if we need to cover or completely avoide any hardware or wires that we might see from lighting and fans that are connected to the ceilings below/ floor boards of the attics? Can the spray insulation cause a fire Hazzard of it touches any of those types of things things?
your dewalt saw. if you turn the light on and look through the blade guard at what youre cutting, the shadow of the blade shows you where your cut will be
I wish I could buy a house that Jeff makes or afford to pay Jeff to renovate my single family house and I can just follow instructions from his videos. Bless him oh God.
I agree with doing the flooring before your door and base trim, but I would have finished painting the walls before the floor went in.
My wife and i just renovated half of our 2400 sq ft home. Looking to come up with some kind of painted wall built in bookshelf. Not necessarily in the studs. Really curious on your ideas. For those of you who want to see you live to 105 years lolz. Crackin me up with your reality.
WoooooooooW😯excellent work 💯
i enjoy your vids you are very very knowleggeable i enjoy you thank you
I could totally see myself doing the insulation!!!
Waiting for the table saw to stop moving so you could talk was hilarious 😂
Your videos are amazing! Quick question, I am not sure if I missed it but is there a video on how you opened up the ceiling to vault it? Thank you.
Great job Jeff plus learned a lot thanks for the tips. 👍👍👍 Cheers
Cookware I would think should be silver 🥈🥈
The only thing stopping me from renovating more is money lol. Even though your tips save me a lot materials are still rough to get where I'm at. Small Town, only big box stores around. 25 miles to the nearest lumber mill and they won't sell to public.
So where do I find more info on this flooring? I don't see anything in the description or on the website.
I’ve got an older home that seems to have had a lot of DIY Reno work done to it. We have a lot of extremely low ceilings and odd ceiling transitions from additions. I’d like to know how I go about creating those vault-like ceilings!!!
Oh it's easy. /end sarcasm. Rip out the existing ceiling. Deal with the insulation and rat poop. Figure out with a structural engineer where and how big to put the new collar ties so your house doesn't collapse or end up damaged by wind or snow loads. Install said collar ties. Remove ceiling joists. Reroute any hvac plumbing and electrical to be above new ceiling height. This isn't always easy since code dictates placement in a lot of locations. Install new insulation. Install new drywall. Tape mud prime and paint all on the angled ceiling. That's the general list of tasks. Not really DIY projects. Flat ceilings are difficult enough at 10 to 12 feet without adding angles, major structural changes, major changes to other systems and oodles of working over your head. And the overhead stuff sucks rocks. Your shoulders will not be happy for a long time.
I loved every second on this video! What is your advice for keeping the baseboard pressed against the floor when you are attaching the baseboard to a concrete wall? Will glue be enough to keep the baseboard in place, or do I also need a weight on top?
I need help at my Maryland house. Can you come and do a segment to enclose my gazebo and my up the stairs accent wall that my grandson left undone? You are so very good at this stuff.
You must live in a warm place. Here in Canada if we isolate corner of the roof in the attic, we get ice barrage where the outside edge of the roof is cold and freezes, and the rest of the roof is warmer and melts at the end of winter, which creates a pool of water on the roof retained by the ice barrage on the edges, and then infiltrates.
I just bought floor tile and I'm happy to hear my rectified porcelain was a good choice!😃 Love the videos!
What a gorgeous master bedroom and en suite!! Great job 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you so much for this amazing video 🌺🌺🌺
Yeah putting the screws in after your first three rows is a pretty good idea Been There Done fought with the moving floor and then 20 rows later nothing clicks wish I would have put them screws in
Thanks for all your amazing content guys! I'd like information on that underpad that offers good sound barrier. I tried the link in the comments but got an error message. Thanks again!
I love your videos, they are very informative. I need to renovate my master bedroom. Did you remove the old walls?
Hi Jeff,
I’ve been subscribed to your channel for a couple months now and often end up watching you for hours on end. I really enjoy your channel and really wish I could do what teach!
I have an issue with my steam shower leaking onto my basement ceiling. And I’d like to fix and use my shower. A plumber checked the pipes sometime ago but never found the leak. The shower is old Italian title from floor to ceiling. In fact the entire bathroom is covered in the same title floor and all walls in the bathroom. What should I try next? Could it be the grout eroding? I have abandoned using my shower for a long time and I’d like to resume enjoying my master bathroom. Any suggestions? I also have an old hot water sink fixture that will not turn on!
I’d like to replace the old fixtures and regain proper use of the sink. Any help you can offer is greatly appreciated!
Best to you and your family,
Keliyah
Thanks in advance!
do you have a cabinets a to z??? i like panel and frame type cabinets say for a kitchen or bath if so i will watch it .none premade all started from the base to the final hanging. would be cool to see a glass panel type cabinet set.
this is wow! Can this be done in Nigeria too?
Valuable information for my DIY. Thanks.
Hi! I’m a fan! Can we talk about paint quality? Maybe there’s already a video. Let me know, I’ll watch it. What makes quality paint? Coverage? Durability? Dry time?
I ask because I’ve been happy with my HD Behr Marqee 😬 but it was so thick it took almost a gallon to paint a bathroom…other paints would give me better coverage with less paint?
Nice to see all the progress on the house, and then the final finish. Is so cool to see you both on Google Street View. Looks like Matt is flipping the bird to the camera. lol
I think I get the point about pre-painted trims and baseboards. However, when you paint walls and ceiling - wouldn't the paint splatter onto the floor? There's always something flying from under the roller..
Jeff, I didn’t see the name of the hardwood floor in the description below. Please let me know what it is. (I’m in the U.S.).
sorry currently unavailable due to covid.
I was watching you discuss what vinyl plank floor to purchase. I believe it was a later version. You also were going to provide the name of the vinyl plank and the under pad I don't know where it is on RUclips. Is there a playlist of your programs?
I appreciate the work you put in making these videos.
One day I will be either buying an old house or build one from scratch and if I get stuck on something I can just say "What would Jeff do?"
Cheers Tommy. You can do it!
That phrase is so popular in my area that I even seen people wearing braclets and putting bumper stickers on their Cars!!! WWJD I thought maybe it was a new radio station, but this makes way more sense!!!
Love the white on white (paint) look. We have been so scared to do that, looks great. Can you share the color of paint please? (U.S.) Thanks alot.
I have a question on the insulation. I have an older home and I need to add more insulation. So do I need to put the rolls down over top of old stuff then do the blow in stuff on top of it? And will I need to get up in attic to spread all of it around? If so I need to do it in winter months because I live in FL and it gets hot in attic. Is hose long enough to reach around I have a lot of sq ft. And 2-3 access points to attic and one is upstairs and that machine wouldn’t fit and I couldn’t get it lifted. LoL. First timer trying to save money on repairs and remodeling home. Thanks.
This was informative yet cute!