So we are a young couple in Lithuania which bought an 102 years old farm which we plan to bring it back to it's former glory. A long journey awaits us, there are four building on the land which needs renovating. We planed to start from clay barn to transform it to a workshop and small granary to living space. Start growing vegetables, planting fruit trees later on raising some animals.
Eilinį kartą malonu matyti kokybišką darbą. Jeigu leisi vienas patarimas - šildyk ekovata. Sau pasidariau. Negaliu atsidžiaugti. Gal šiek tiek brangiau, bet nei palės, nei vabalai nelenda. Kur kas efektyviau nei paprasta vata. O ir visi tarpai, tarpeliai, bei skylės rąstuose užpildyti. Bet kuriuo atveju - sėkmės. Ir laukiam naujo reportažo ;)
@@homesteadingdays - Tave galimai klaidina kitų vatų pardavėjai. Pats pasidariau. Niekas nesukrenta, nes vata purškiama drėgna ir sustingsta į plutą. Namas antrus metus tik plėvele aptemptas, be fasado. Pasitikrinau - niekas niekur nesukrito. Nes praktiškai neįmanoma, kad sukristų. Bet kuriuo atveju pats geriau žinai ko nori ir reikia. Tačiau efektyvumui rekomenduoju. Sėkmės dar kartą ;) Lauksim naujų vaizdų!🤘
Have watched lots of windows installed and never seen one installed as easily as yours. Those brackets made it more secure and easier to install. Looks so nice.
I hope you don’t mind me asking but where did you learn of all these skills? Was it in the military or are you a builder by trade currently? It’s nice once again to see your wife helping you out in whatever way she is able. I never miss a video.
I have always preferred to frame wall vs covering them. I think it's because covering walls feels like I'm slowly being confined to smaller spaces. ha! Good editing. 👍👍👍
Usually in Lithuania they put double drywall. But i prefer scandinavian style with OSB its safer if you want to attach or hang something like a cabinet 😁 plus its harder to make a hole in a wall
@@homesteadingdays I once participated in the construction of a hotel. Our group did air conditioning. The workers who built the walls used three layers of drywall. So three layers of drywall, insulation and another three layers from the other side. In a hotel, you don't want to hear sounds from the next room.
Really starts to give an idea of the spaces inside. But put a couple of planks over your trestles to support those drywall sheets, you would not be the first to snap one by having it hanging that way between the trestles.
You did a great job on installing the walls and cutting out the electrical fixtures. I saw that hammock outside, wonder who's been using that? lol. Another great idea for in between jobs.
Those clay walls look very thick and sturdy and reinforced with straw and though they won’t win any beauty contests ,they will be there for a long time . Congratulations on a job well done
Love your "Tool Belt" work pants. Very handy! I was happy to see that you used up some raw edge planks/long boards on the roof. There certainly was a lot of lumber on site for this project. A very skilled and professional construction of this roof. 👏
Im in the US so it might be different but we generally want interior wiring to be about 12" from the floor. Wires are also in the center of joists in walls and ceilings, this makes it less likely for a fastener to hit a wire when installing wall coverings
I was thinking the same thing. Also, it looks like there will be a junction box inaccessible within the wall. Everything this guy does is very precise, so it must be a difference in codes.
My father-in-law taught me the trick of placing a scrap of 2 x 4 between my pry bar and where I was about to pull a nail. Pulling nails became a straight up easy lift and the nails didn't bend when removing them. I like that guy! 👍👍👍