Відео

Thanks for the info on the Silicone on cardboard. And useing paper on the walls. I have done a lot of wallpapering on real walls so I can do that with no problem. But never craft paper. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

I love your calculator!!!

You could always half lap that bracing if you need to add it on both sides of a stud. With a few extra markings and cuts when making the walls, it could help with forgetting to add them, and the half lap isn't going make anything structurally questionable either. Just a thought.

What detail! I’m very impressed with your skill and patience.

I LOVE LOVE LOVE that screen door!

Beautiful doll house!

Keep up the great work!! This is absolutely a delight to watch

Yay! You’re back!!!

Hi. I’ve just been referred to your channel. I’m loving what you are doing. Where in Canada are you?

Incredible historical presentation! Thank You!💪🏾

I never would've thought of using Artist's board for the wall's - a Very Good tip!

I live on the B.C. mainland and used to visit Victoria about every 6 weeks for work, which included regularly having lunch at Murchie's Tea. What I didn't know however, was the back history of Murchie's which was quite interesting, so thanks for sharing your research. 😊

Great information.Thank you for sharing

Thanks this looks really good.👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

The tape on the sticks is a wonderful shortcut! Thank you for that.

I really enjoyed the history of windmills. 😊

I loved the price breakdown in comparison to todays value. Thank you

That looks great! I suggest a wall with a 'window' into it so you can see the interior of the wall -- your lovely miniature framing, and model the lathe and plaster with coffee-stir-sticks and plaster, add newspaper insulation and an 'easter egg' mouse-nest... :D

This is a good series for those interested in recreating 'old traditional' kit housing. Nice to see the details and the practical development.

Really enjoyed this video, you showed some great tips, tfs Julie 🇬🇧

This was fantastic. I really like how you did clear, step by step instructions without skipping any steps. Sometimes people will just say "I then sanded all these pieces" or "Next I painted the outside" without giving any idea of how they went about it, and you have to just guess what the best way to do that is.

Hi! Love your video but I found the music a bit too fast. Any chance of some easy jazz? 😁

Using a credit or store card to smooth the paper works really well. Also, make a cheap paper pattern first. That way you can make lots of mistakes but not wreck your patterned paper.

The blocks are great because of the uniform weight. I only bought 2, but am definitely going to order more so that I can do an entire room at a time. Also! I found the kit for this house for $16 on eBay! I may give it a go, though I’ve never made anything other than miniature room kits before. Thank you for the inspiration!

This is great! I’m glad I found you. 2 questions, since I’m new to this and haven’t had the guts to start renovating my house: have you used 123 Blocks to weigh stuff down? Also, do you find wood glue actually gets brittle when it dries? I haven’t enjoyed working with it so far

I found that the "iron on" wood veneer strips. Work super in the 12th scale floors. My husband ordered a huge roll of 3/4" strip. Iron it to the poster board pattern, then glue to dollhouse floor. For modern kits with smooth floors, it can be adhered directly to the "subfloor" since it is already a smooth surface.

After years of building dollhouses, I have found a "dead" credit card is the best glue spreader.

Hello from Australia , loved it thankyou for sharing

Love the idea. Don't see many sears homes anymore. The studs and beams look really thick. Were the home built thst way?

❤ very beautiful, interesting and relaxing

Dealing with buckling veneer is a bit of a nightmare. ALWAYS check the glue used :) I learnt the hard way!

Where is this old time store?

I couldn’t find the link to other general stores. Would you please repost it. Thanks

Doing my own paper model building, I find the X-Acto knife and metal ruler to be much more useful than the scissors. Anyway, I love the video! I have never done flooring like that, and I look forward to trying

Nifty!

Love your organization.

So interesting. I knew Sears sold these homes, but not all of the details that you included.

This was very informative, some good tips here. Thanks for sharing. XX.

I’m so excited to find your videos. You are so talented!!!

Thank you for all the great information. I have 3 dollhouses I am working on right now! Really cute how you mentioned things don't always go as planned, then you spilled the paint, like we all do!

Welcome back! Glad you aren’t dead. Well done. Making the back board link like separate pieces is a wonderful thing to show.

It would have been helpful if you had used a bone folder together a sharper corner between the two walls.

Great video format. Straight to the point with lots of helpful lessons.

My dad built me one of those older ones from a kit from the 60's. Based on a model from the 1700's

Love this channel.I just discovered it.

Stick a peice of tape to the end of the pin, so when it goes flying you can see where it went. You could probably tape all your pins in a row. I keep painting things that yellow, too. :D

I am really enjoying your videos! Thank you! I love the details, and the the historical information you bring up. I'm curious if you have the instructions for the house that came with the kit? I would have thought the bottom vent would go on the floor. A Victorian we lived in when I was a kid had a big pantry. The cellar stairs were in the back of the pantry and the vent to let cool air into the pantry was on the bottom of the door to the stairwell. The warm-air-out vent was above the window on the other side of the room. We cool the old house I live in now by opening up vents from the crawlspace. Some old houses in hot areas (or new ones made by people wanting energy-efficiency) have a big pipe or small tunnel to bring in air, which is cooled by the time it spends underground on the way into the house.

so clever this is great

Some of those wringer washers had a gasoline motor option. Many of them could be rigged to be powered by a farm windmill. One of the most common ones allowed you to remove the wringer and replace it with another attachment -- a meat grinder.

I like the use of the box to catch the Indy’s of the pins! Wish I had thought of that when I was cutting pins!