I will encourage you, when someone voices concerns about safety, it is a good moment to take those concerns seriously. It's a consistent story of disasters that someone voiced concerns and were ignored. It's a good practice to get in!
You guys never cease to amaze me. None of you look old enough to have acquired such diverse skills. The projects you tackle are obviously well-planned, as your vids make everything look effortless. Someone is a very talented designer, not to mention the superior editing of your vids. Impressive and enjoyable. Well done!
I agree with you. Their work is impressive for sure. Because they have the tools and the knowledge they are able to achieve such skills without having to be older. Also in some cases when you do not have the tools you think more about how you can do the job at hand and Once you have figured it out then you get right on it. Anyway, I know that as for me that has been the case. 🤙🏼🙂🤙🏼❤️
@@БогданМельник-л3ь Great question, roofs and wall made of wood are insulated, unfortunately the concrete will not be insulated in order to keep the rustic look. Thanks for watching!
Was introduced to your channel through a YT short. I subbed and got a notification today to part 19. I've binged watched the first 18 episodes today. 😆 You guys are truly creative. Love how this silo renovation is coming along. Would love to have a place like that! Looking forward to the next part.
I think a stair case which wraps around the external perimeter of the silo would be better than the current set of ladders. If planned right it can create a landing at each entrance to the floor. The staircase could be covered and in keeping with the current roof coverings. The external sides could be glazed letting in more passive heat and natural light all year round.
Cracking job you guys are doing there. If you want to drill a large hole in stone, or block work for something like the flue for your gas strove, you want to use a diamond core drill. That looked like an SDS drill you have so there's a good chance it is fitted with the slipper clutch you should use with a core drill. No hammer action as that destroys the core bit, but that would have cut through your granite stone easily, a whole lot quicker than knocking out the stones, and it would leave you with a lovely clean hole with no breakout on the back side. You can even drill through walls at angles.
You have done a phenomenal job of the chandelier and the bench. You are always excelling! Keep up the good work, gentlemen. Thankyou very much for sharing. Like 1129 is now up. Have a great Week and take care. 🤙🏼🙂🤙🏼❤️
I find the projects you think up and complete just amazing. You worked very hard on upholstering your benches. Have you thought about either covering them up with an added layer of fabric or maybe throwing some big thin bench cushions on top of them? It might save you having to reupholster them down the line.
Thank you! We did save some extra fabric in case we need to reupholster in the future but the fabric is a sunbrella outdoor fabric so it is pretty heavy duty, thanks for watching!
New to your content, both of you have manifestly spent much time building out this conversion and I for one like it's quirkiness and rustic coustom built ambience. I am in awe of the roof and effort that must be put in to create this hybrid timber framed structure. Being very compulsive myself I would embark upon digging out 5-7 feet of your workshop floor maybe gunite the foundation permiter shear wall to give headroom and not feel so claustrophobic allowing one to handle longer materials freely, I say this as both of you are proven to be able to see a large involved project thru to its conclusion no small feat in itself. I know it might be easier to just build an addition, however it appears to me that the easyier way has never been the goal for your whimsical projects. Ray
Thank you and glad your enjoying the content, yes our workshop does definitely feel tight but we have plans to move the shop into the upper portion of this old barn in the future once we level the floors, insulate it and install windows and use the bottom portion for storage, but your idea definitely could work too!
Having climbed many a vertical ladder in my day- and remembering those difficulties - I keep thinking you should incorporate a set of double-pitched (“A”-frame) covered stairs that wrap around the silo. Covered but not enclosed (open sides between top of hand-rail and bottom of roof cover), With great emphasis on heavy timbers/beamsdone up in the Worzalia Brothers style.
Love the work you do. Some simple lessons in rigging would help make lifting easier and safe. I’m sure there will be a lot of future projects that will need those skills. Keep up the great work you are doing. I enjoy your videos.
You guys are machines! I'm really impressed with the upholstery. I'm more of a seamstress that likes wood working and I assume you are the other way around but I don't think my word working is anything like your upholstery 😅
Thank you and great question! We are brainstorming a couple projects but may work on some small ones this winter before jumping on the next big one, stay tuned!
I have appreciated that everything you guys have built on the Silo has been super solid....except for the hanging beam light. Mice might want to nibble on that rope if there's any way for them to get to it. I'd reinforce that somehow
Thank you and I guess we should have explained our rope system more but it’s actually a very strong promanila rope which is a synthetic rope that can support up to 2000 lbs and we did also replace the clamps with cable clamps as well, thanks for the feedback though, we do appreciate it!
Hey guys, fantastic job with that hanger!!😃 One single concern is the precarious ties on the ropes. That rope is gonna swell and contract many times, loosening over time. A better way to do it is to pass both ends of the rope through a metal ring, then bend each end back onto itself and clamp them with stainless clamps back again. That way the weight is gonna be held by friction on counteracting ropes. I hope that was clear (the gesture I'd do and cannot here (obviously) is to pass both index fingers through a ring and fold them back naturally, then clamp each finger onto itself) Hey guys, I don't want to have no RIP messages over here any time in the future 😂
Thank you and we appreciate the feedback! We did reevaluate our clamps and ended up replacing them with cable clamps which are much stronger clamping force but we like your idea as well!
That’s a great idea! We currently are planning on using apple crates to slide under the benches for blankets, games,etc that way we can still see the lights under the benches, that’s for the suggestion though, it was a good one!
( : …a chandelier of cascading, minuscule twinkling ember-like lights, suspended from the octagonal ceiling through the two center square "portals" all the way down to the first level, flickering like tiny sparks in a fire, casting just the right "magically enchanted" charm to this already impossibly stunning space… : )
Lovely job on the upstairs seating, that came up beautifully, I'm constantly impressed with your skillsets and your attention to detail. The light fixture looks great but the install is dodgy AF. The ropes should be knotted individually at each corner at the very least, not held to each other by those hose clamps, that's a disaster waiting to happen. Seriously, that thing needs some properly clamped wire at each corner for safety, it's heavy enough to drop on someone's head and kill them if there's a single point of failure. For future reference, that pulley' you had is set up to be a 3:1 pulley which would have helped you out immensely . Look up 3:1 pulleys, you'll see exactly how it's supposed to work. You would need another single pulley down at the light fixture though. But, brute force, youth and exuberance will get it done in a 1:1 situation, nice job. 🤣😂
Thank you for the feedback! After hanging the light, we did reevaluate the clamps and ended up replacing them with cable clamps which are much safer! Thanks for the info on the pulleys as well, that definitely would have helped, gunna have to try that in the future!
Enjoy the content. My two cents - bar is downstairs - why not make a dumb waiter up to the other floors to help get food and beverages up there. Just an idea. Keep up great work.
Really amazing work. One thing though, please go easy on your younger brother. I’m sure you don’t mean any harm with your teasing, and he may even say that he don’t mind it, but please stick to as much encouragement as possible only. I recognise that dynamic far too well from my own youth
Haha chain would be nice but we felt rope had a more rustic feel and chain was more industrial, but the rope is a synthetic promanila that can support up to 2000lbs so it is plenty safe, thanks for watching!
Tip for making beams look weathered for you. Throw plain steel wool into vinegar and let it sit for a month. Paint it on fir a great weathered look. Throw old rusty nails into the mix to give it a browner tone. BURN the wood with a weed torch and use a wire brush first, and you'll get the old beam look every time. I use this technique all the time. 🙂
We are primarily self taught, we did some residential rough carpentry and a little trim work in high school but all the other specialty items we have been learning as we go! The silo is located on a relatives farm property
@@Worzalla_Brothers absolutely incredible quality of work for being primarily self thought. If I didn’t know any better I would think you’d been doing this your whole lives. If you don’t mind me asking, are there any particular books/youtube channels or resources you guys utilized to learn this stuff?
@@cthesavage We used a variety of timber framing books (little bits of information from each one) and occasionally if there was something we still couldn't find in the books, we would search online or watch a video. Thanks!
One hook to hold everything ... working in sandals ... no safety wire ... good craftsmanship, but these videos (which I enjoy for the most part) should come with a serious warning !
Ya we like to try and explain as much as we can sometimes even though we may sound confusing or have improper terminology, alit of of subscribers have requested us to explain what we are doing in more detail but we are still working on improving, thanks for watching!
I will encourage you, when someone voices concerns about safety, it is a good moment to take those concerns seriously. It's a consistent story of disasters that someone voiced concerns and were ignored. It's a good practice to get in!
You guys never cease to amaze me. None of you look old enough to have acquired such diverse skills. The projects you tackle are obviously well-planned, as your vids make everything look effortless. Someone is a very talented designer, not to mention the superior editing of your vids. Impressive and enjoyable. Well done!
I agree with you.
Their work is impressive for sure.
Because they have the tools and the knowledge they are able to achieve such skills without having to be older.
Also in some cases when you do not have the tools you think more about how you can do the job at hand and Once you have figured it out then you get right on it.
Anyway, I know that as for me that has been the case. 🤙🏼🙂🤙🏼❤️
Thank you, we appreciate the kind words and will keep the content coming!
Thank you and you are absolutely correct!
超オシャレ！絶対上げ！
古さを残して新しく生まれ変わる。東西問わず、技術者のセンスが問われるいい動画。腕の良さは二の次でいい、自分が見た動画の中で最高だ🎉
Thank you very much, we appreciate it, God Bless!
Потрясающая работа! И парни тоже потрясающие! Смотреть - одно удовольствие! И экшн, и эстетика и профессионализм!
Thank you! Much appreciated!
Согласен, интересно собираются ли они его утеплять?
@@БогданМельник-л3ь Great question, roofs and wall made of wood are insulated, unfortunately the concrete will not be insulated in order to keep the rustic look. Thanks for watching!
Amazing craftsmanship! Looking forward to next video!
Thank you very much!
I am so impressed not only by how cool the silo looks and all the work there, but your upholstery techniques. Beautifully done.
Thank you, we love trying new things and seeing what we are capable of and upholstery was definitely a first!
I'm shocked by how great your work is at such a young age. It's incredibly good!!
I love this project!!
Thank you! Much appreciated!
Great job. The rope holding the light is probably enough but I would add a cable just in case. The belt and suspenders method.
Everything you all have done on this place has come together so well. Very impressive work.
Glad you think so! Thanks!
Was introduced to your channel through a YT short. I subbed and got a notification today to part 19. I've binged watched the first 18 episodes today. 😆 You guys are truly creative. Love how this silo renovation is coming along. Would love to have a place like that! Looking forward to the next part.
Thank you very much and glad you’re enjoying the content!
You folks are a great group of personable, knowledgable tradesmen. You video skill are as great as your building skills
You are very entertaining.
Thank you, we appreciate the kind words! God Bless!
Young quality craftsmen! You make the world a better place.
Thank you! Much appreciated!
Pulleys plural has a mechanical advantage but by itself just a directional advantage
Wow, they're all still alive.
Loving seeing this come together. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
You guys are really great Craftsmen. Superb results 👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
I think a stair case which wraps around the external perimeter of the silo would be better than the current set of ladders. If planned right it can create a landing at each entrance to the floor. The staircase could be covered and in keeping with the current roof coverings. The external sides could be glazed letting in more passive heat and natural light all year round.
You are amazing keep the nice work. You are a source of inspiration for me.❤❤❤
Thank you, we will keep it up!
Cracking job you guys are doing there. If you want to drill a large hole in stone, or block work for something like the flue for your gas strove, you want to use a diamond core drill. That looked like an SDS drill you have so there's a good chance it is fitted with the slipper clutch you should use with a core drill. No hammer action as that destroys the core bit, but that would have cut through your granite stone easily, a whole lot quicker than knocking out the stones, and it would leave you with a lovely clean hole with no breakout on the back side. You can even drill through walls at angles.
Great to know, we will def look into that! Thanks for the tip!
Truly awesome work guys.
You have done a phenomenal job of the chandelier and the bench.
You are always excelling!
Keep up the good work, gentlemen.
Thankyou very much for sharing.
Like 1129 is now up.
Have a great Week and take care. 🤙🏼🙂🤙🏼❤️
Thank you very much for the kind words, you as well, God Bless!
Great work! Heat rises, and that one gas heater may be more than enough for the entire place.
You got that right! We also really like the ambience of a gas fireplace especially in winter and fall!
WOW-WOW-WOW!!! Great work, guys!!!
Thanks!
I find the projects you think up and complete just amazing. You worked very hard on upholstering your benches. Have you thought about either covering them up with an added layer of fabric or maybe throwing some big thin bench cushions on top of them? It might save you having to reupholster them down the line.
Thank you! We did save some extra fabric in case we need to reupholster in the future but the fabric is a sunbrella outdoor fabric so it is pretty heavy duty, thanks for watching!
Great job.
Holy cow boys, dang, it’s gorgeous, unbelievably awesome!
Thank you!
New to your content, both of you have manifestly spent much time building out this conversion and I for one like it's quirkiness and rustic coustom built ambience. I am in awe of the roof and effort that must be put in to create this hybrid timber framed structure. Being very compulsive myself I would embark upon digging out 5-7 feet of your workshop floor maybe gunite the foundation permiter shear wall to give headroom and not feel so claustrophobic allowing one to handle longer materials freely, I say this as both of you are proven to be able to see a large involved project thru to its conclusion no small feat in itself. I know it might be easier to just build an addition, however it appears to me that the easyier way has never been the goal for your whimsical projects. Ray
Thank you and glad your enjoying the content, yes our workshop does definitely feel tight but we have plans to move the shop into the upper portion of this old barn in the future once we level the floors, insulate it and install windows and use the bottom portion for storage, but your idea definitely could work too!
Having climbed many a vertical ladder in my day- and remembering those difficulties - I keep thinking you should incorporate a set of double-pitched (“A”-frame) covered stairs that wrap around the silo. Covered but not enclosed (open sides between top of hand-rail and bottom of roof cover), With great emphasis on heavy timbers/beamsdone up in the Worzalia Brothers style.
Love your idea and could also be a possibility for future addition/alteration to this projects, thanks!
Love the work you do. Some simple lessons in rigging would help make lifting easier and safe. I’m sure there will be a lot of future projects that will need those skills. Keep up the great work you are doing. I enjoy your videos.
For sure! Thanks for watching!
You guys are machines! I'm really impressed with the upholstery. I'm more of a seamstress that likes wood working and I assume you are the other way around but I don't think my word working is anything like your upholstery 😅
Haha thank you but it wasn’t anything fancy, just box cushions, once sewing is involved then we are in trouble lol
Hey guys you are an inspiration. Beautiful work.👍👍👍
Thanks!
Amazing build. I love it. True artists.👍🤓👍
Thanks!
How about up-lighting on top of the chandelier, also above the windows, for a nice atmosphere?
Жду продолжения 👍
Another great episode filled with awesome craftsmanship and content. Can’t wait to see the ending of this project. What’s next that could top this.?
Thank you and great question! We are brainstorming a couple projects but may work on some small ones this winter before jumping on the next big one, stay tuned!
Nice job, love the videos
I have appreciated that everything you guys have built on the Silo has been super solid....except for the hanging beam light. Mice might want to nibble on that rope if there's any way for them to get to it. I'd reinforce that somehow
Thank you and I guess we should have explained our rope system more but it’s actually a very strong promanila rope which is a synthetic rope that can support up to 2000 lbs and we did also replace the clamps with cable clamps as well, thanks for the feedback though, we do appreciate it!
Is there anything you guys can't do? Amazing.
Thanks and God Bless!
по моему опыту на всю мебель нужно делать съемные чехлы, для возможности стирки в стиральной машине.
That first color attempt was not so bad, but you pulled it off!
Haha ya it was just one of those things that didn’t feel right in the moment, thanks for watching!
Well done
Hey guys, fantastic job with that hanger!!😃
One single concern is the precarious ties on the ropes. That rope is gonna swell and contract many times, loosening over time. A better way to do it is to pass both ends of the rope through a metal ring, then bend each end back onto itself and clamp them with stainless clamps back again. That way the weight is gonna be held by friction on counteracting ropes. I hope that was clear (the gesture I'd do and cannot here (obviously) is to pass both index fingers through a ring and fold them back naturally, then clamp each finger onto itself)
Hey guys, I don't want to have no RIP messages over here any time in the future 😂
Thank you and we appreciate the feedback! We did reevaluate our clamps and ended up replacing them with cable clamps which are much stronger clamping force but we like your idea as well!
I see the shop manager is so confident in his workers that he fell asleep under the shop bench. 🐈⬛
lol
Nice job, the top floor would be complete if you added one more pillow.😂
lol thanks!
You guys should look up Yakisugi/Shou Sugi Ban it would've been perfect for the chandelier.
Will do! Thank you for the suggestion!
Wow looks great...new subscriber here
Glad you’re enjoying it and thanks for subscribing!
крутые парни.
Have y’all considered some pull-out storage under the bench seats? Great job guys 🎉🙋♀️💖🇨🇱
That’s a great idea! We currently are planning on using apple crates to slide under the benches for blankets, games,etc that way we can still see the lights under the benches, that’s for the suggestion though, it was a good one!
I think that a removable laminated Glass & plexiglass plug for that hole on your top floor would be a good Idea.
We like your thinking! Great idea!
Looking good man
Thanks!
Hilarious team spirit.. and sick createvity..
but were is my sports screen BILDin
Thank you! Stay tuned, the bar and 2nd level are meant for you!
@@Worzalla_Brothers I know!? don`t let me down guys
@@Ron-sp7lw Not at all! We love the feedback! Thanks
Question: Any bathroom, heater, because if it is a bar I think it will be necessary, I think...
( : …a chandelier of cascading, minuscule twinkling ember-like lights, suspended from the octagonal ceiling through the two center square "portals" all the way down to the first level, flickering like tiny sparks in a fire, casting just the right "magically enchanted" charm to this already impossibly stunning space… : )
I’m without words… thank you!
HERMOSOS TRABAJO LOS FELICITO
Thanks!
super
I will have anxiety my whole life living under that hanging thing 😅
Lovely job on the upstairs seating, that came up beautifully, I'm constantly impressed with your skillsets and your attention to detail. The light fixture looks great but the install is dodgy AF. The ropes should be knotted individually at each corner at the very least, not held to each other by those hose clamps, that's a disaster waiting to happen. Seriously, that thing needs some properly clamped wire at each corner for safety, it's heavy enough to drop on someone's head and kill them if there's a single point of failure. For future reference, that pulley' you had is set up to be a 3:1 pulley which would have helped you out immensely . Look up 3:1 pulleys, you'll see exactly how it's supposed to work. You would need another single pulley down at the light fixture though. But, brute force, youth and exuberance will get it done in a 1:1 situation, nice job. 🤣😂
Thank you for the feedback! After hanging the light, we did reevaluate the clamps and ended up replacing them with cable clamps which are much safer! Thanks for the info on the pulleys as well, that definitely would have helped, gunna have to try that in the future!
❤BEAUTIFUL!!!
Thanks!
Next time you have to move something heavy up, do like Archimedes and use compound pulleys. It would make the job easier and safer.
Great to know, thank you for the tip!
When are you making the second floor cigar room?
I think you will like the what we did with the 2nd floor, video should be out in a couple weeks!
Hey boys great job! Where’d you get those great pillows?
Thank you! We actually just order pillows and pillow covers from Amazon for this project, they have the widest variety of options!
I would put chains on to hold up the heavy lights .. NOT ROPE!
Good job guys. Now you can see difference between real quality and poor asian restorations crap. Thanks for inspiration
Thanks and God Bless!
Enjoy the content. My two cents - bar is downstairs - why not make a dumb waiter up to the other floors to help get food and beverages up there. Just an idea. Keep up great work.
Stay tuned, we have something similar planned!
👏👌
👏👏👏👏
Firehouse pole to the basement may be required for code, hehe
😂
What do you figure is the load limit of the upper floor?
Should have used a core drill
Two pulleys would have made lifting much easier.
where did you get the foam for the cushions/what type of foam is it?
It’s standard upholstery foam we actually ordered off Amazon because it was one of the few vendors that offer it in 30” widths, thanks for watching
We're so back
Before the parties starts, where are the toilets? 😳
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Really amazing work. One thing though, please go easy on your younger brother. I’m sure you don’t mean any harm with your teasing, and he may even say that he don’t mind it, but please stick to as much encouragement as possible only. I recognise that dynamic far too well from my own youth
You gotta swap that rope out for chain guys, c’mon!
Haha chain would be nice but we felt rope had a more rustic feel and chain was more industrial, but the rope is a synthetic promanila that can support up to 2000lbs so it is plenty safe, thanks for watching!
👌👏👍🙏
Good work boys, but how about you let us know who everyone is in the family!
Thank you, that’s a great idea, we may have to put a short video together!
Hubieran construido una obra desde 0, ya se tardaron como un edificio
👍👍👍💪💪💪✌✌✌
omg the scribing to the wall for EVERYTHING must be such a pain
Haha ya it definitely took us quite a bit of time but we like the clean cut look and how it all turned out! Thanks!
12:01 why he rolled his eyeball?
Tip for making beams look weathered for you. Throw plain steel wool into vinegar and let it sit for a month. Paint it on fir a great weathered look. Throw old rusty nails into the mix to give it a browner tone. BURN the wood with a weed torch and use a wire brush first, and you'll get the old beam look every time. I use this technique all the time. 🙂
Thank you very much for this suggestion, it’s techniques like these that can save a lot of the me and headache, much appreciated!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
🇧🇷
Where's the "Live, Love, Laugh"? 😢
Are you guys completely self taught? Who owns the property with the silo?
We are primarily self taught, we did some residential rough carpentry and a little trim work in high school but all the other specialty items we have been learning as we go! The silo is located on a relatives farm property
@@Worzalla_Brothers absolutely incredible quality of work for being primarily self thought. If I didn’t know any better I would think you’d been doing this your whole lives.
If you don’t mind me asking, are there any particular books/youtube channels or resources you guys utilized to learn this stuff?
@@cthesavage We used a variety of timber framing books (little bits of information from each one) and occasionally if there was something we still couldn't find in the books, we would search online or watch a video. Thanks!
I’m waiting on part 20???
Coming soon! 1-2 weeks
@@Worzalla_Brothers you guys doing amazing job man keep it up, love it!
One hook to hold everything ... working in sandals ... no safety wire ... good craftsmanship, but these videos (which I enjoy for the most part) should come with a serious warning !
Jesus was a carpenter 2000 years ago and never wore anything other than sandals.
And lots of people have died when it could have been avoided.
dust gatherer😢
too many pillows ,look at how they do it at game reserves n replicate,they have that style down to an art
Ese lugar no es apto para niños, niñas ni bebedores...mucho riesgos con ese hueco
as a house carpenter for 52 years and a frequent violator of osha, I think you guys are sketchy.
lol thanks?!😂
надеюсь когда нибудь сша и россия создадут безвизовый режим и можно будет дешево ездить в гости друг к другу
First
I see you're carpenters NOT engineers !!!!.
Sure takes ALOT of talking to show us what you are doing..... (or gonna do)
Ya we like to try and explain as much as we can sometimes even though we may sound confusing or have improper terminology, alit of of subscribers have requested us to explain what we are doing in more detail but we are still working on improving, thanks for watching!