Building a Norwegian Tinyhouse Frame in 5 days DIY

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  • Опубліковано 5 лют 2025
  • ❤️️ Check out my e-book: How to build sheds: dieter.me/prod...
    One man building a wooden frame tinyhouse in 5 days.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 571

  • @DieterSchneider
    @DieterSchneider  4 роки тому +20

    Like this video? Then you should watch this: ua-cam.com/video/ACQEJGyl70A/v-deo.html

    • @kirtiramsuyal1010
      @kirtiramsuyal1010 4 роки тому +1

      Pool

    • @Brian-vz7xe
      @Brian-vz7xe 3 роки тому

      Wish you would speak more.

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  3 роки тому +9

      @@Brian-vz7xe I'm not comfortable with speaking English in the videos, but I'm working on it. Hopefully there will be more talking in future videos.

    • @91Aramis
      @91Aramis 3 роки тому +2

      How do you call those metal structures you built the house on? I trie to find something similar to that but I can’t find them.

    • @teamtrd24
      @teamtrd24 3 роки тому

      Y

  • @mtth9328
    @mtth9328 3 роки тому +8

    Finally a diy tiny build video without a dude showing up with 150.000€ worth of equipement. Simple effective and quite motivating to watch. Good job mate, and thanks!

  • @christianguettner9902
    @christianguettner9902 2 роки тому +2

    This is the best video where you recognize, how to build a small scandinavian woodhouse. A also plan to Build a garden house this style. With this video, many questions I had are now answered.

  • @jeffreydonovan502
    @jeffreydonovan502 3 роки тому +16

    This is the best video on how to build a small board house. This procedure is simple and straight forward. Also, very easy to follow.

  • @GuruAndrey
    @GuruAndrey 5 років тому +19

    The man knows what he's doing and takes pride in his work. Good quality build. Love it!

  • @korybeckwith834
    @korybeckwith834 5 років тому +35

    That guy really works fast! Never seen somebody build a small house in 25 minutes. Lol

    • @justryan2070
      @justryan2070 4 роки тому +1

      It's faster and easier when you don't have to work with plumbing or electrical and venting. You can just bust the project out without caring about windows, bathroom, appliances, kitchen, fireplace or heating, ventilation etc. Greatly reduces the time needed to finish the project if you can deal with having a 'house' that has nothing a real house would have. This here is a cabin or glorified shed.

  • @berenyeshua338
    @berenyeshua338 4 роки тому +2

    great video. Thanks very much. Clear and well filmed with no unnecessary footage. A pleasure to watch

  • @frfr335
    @frfr335 4 роки тому +9

    Very nice work - I particularly liked the 'care for square' being demonstrated! Looking forward to the next video update.

  • @hiiiiii5280
    @hiiiiii5280 3 роки тому

    Thank you for making life easier for people like me hope you have a blessed day🙏😃

  • @MrSteeDoo
    @MrSteeDoo 4 роки тому +15

    The lumber is flawless.

  • @Pete-tc4rd
    @Pete-tc4rd 5 років тому +43

    It's so cool watching other countries build.

  • @igorfrancetic4669
    @igorfrancetic4669 3 роки тому +4

    I often see minimalistic structural approach in N. American stick framing, and this is quite opposite (in particular with foundation overkill). In my opinion, happy spot is somewhere in the middle, at least when it comes to tiny house projects, natural resources can be preserved a bit :). Great craftsmanship non the less!

    • @LogHewer
      @LogHewer 2 роки тому +2

      The good thing about overbuilding is that you won't need to replace or repair it as quickly. :) So maybe in the long term we are saving materials by building a heavier house? I don't know, but something to ponder.

  • @nikivan
    @nikivan 5 років тому +8

    Wow, this is build better than most big houses.

  • @silentbob19861
    @silentbob19861 5 років тому +26

    Nice work! I'm building a house myself also at the moment. Really rewarding process. It's so nice to see your creation taking shape in days. Internals (water, electricity and finishing) goes a lot slower though...

  • @drewlemos2702
    @drewlemos2702 5 років тому +11

    Those brushless Makita saws w/ rafter hooks are so nice! Love mine!

    • @SIGURDRH
      @SIGURDRH 5 років тому +1

      i love mine too

    • @ulisbasteloutdoor8725
      @ulisbasteloutdoor8725 3 роки тому

      i have one with brushes and i can change the brushes myself.... what i never had to do until now.

  • @jeedward7861
    @jeedward7861 4 роки тому +5

    Nice work. Like others have said, would be good to have a list of the materials e.g. Vapour barrier, soft board etc.

  • @benny_lemon5123
    @benny_lemon5123 5 років тому +3

    The makings of a tiny house I would not freeze in! I like it!

  • @ryanreilly7945
    @ryanreilly7945 3 роки тому

    Aw. I would have liked to have seen the finished article. He seems to know what he's doing though. Great job!

  • @Michael-it6gb
    @Michael-it6gb Рік тому +1

    I wish I could do this today, I have enough money and resources for building the house. One thing I don't have is a piece of land to build it on, which is very expensive in most places. Living in Sweden atm.

  • @userqdbe
    @userqdbe 4 роки тому +2

    Завидую белой завистью. Извести столько отличного материала на сарай-теплушку не каждый может себе позволить :)

  • @OmoiSenpai
    @OmoiSenpai 4 роки тому +24

    14:50
    Level Falls over "Eh, good enough" x)

  •  2 роки тому

    that's fantastic, beautiful. We are converting a container into a tiny house, but we are not doing so well. Great video

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  2 роки тому

      Thanks. Good luck with your tiny house, I'm sure it turns out great in the end.

    •  2 роки тому

      @@DieterSchneider Thank you very much. That's very nice of you. I also believe it will be beautiful.

  • @BuhlouBear
    @BuhlouBear 4 роки тому +3

    That was possible one of the coolest things I've ever seen, thank you for posting.

  • @philipjones9297
    @philipjones9297 5 років тому +14

    Beautiful, the work that went into that floor, why so strong. The wood over there must be really cheap 😂
    Can’t wait for the next video, ❤️❤️❤️

    • @rangemog21
      @rangemog21 5 років тому +3

      I use metal studs from recycled iron and glue and screws, never nails or the gun for it ofcorse. Much lighter, much stronger and cheaper. ( wood, glue, metal studs .... keeps it tougheter ? YEP, even without screws. I use also wood and metalstuds ans rivets ) My son is a carpenter , he repaird even his compressor with a wooden wheel. High time that all those builders of tiny houses start to think outside the box and that wood is verry expensive where it is not needed. Metal studs are straight, not all wood is or stay's like that after putting it. I build at the moment on a semi trailer and the whole construction is also the whole strong box for the road, not only the chassis. Then one is nothing with a nailgun. Much lighter and much work and a good understanding of what trailers need for safety on the road, that's not always given to carpenters..... :-) This man is a good carpenter, no question about that, and the money and the weight is not his problem, and the trees, they will keep on growing let's hope.....

  • @eddygoodwin7089
    @eddygoodwin7089 5 років тому +9

    I like those brackets you used for the rafters that’s not going anywhere.

  • @mareksamko2125
    @mareksamko2125 2 роки тому

    First of all great work can I ask do know what the measurements were for the posts

  • @bigunone
    @bigunone 5 років тому +4

    I am liking that you didn't over dub with music.
    Wondering if it wouldn't have been easier to cover the lower frame with some sort of sheeting like plywood then build the top frame on top?

  • @tommilaine2693
    @tommilaine2693 2 роки тому

    No shortcuts,no cheating,good job.

  • @hendrikwolken8879
    @hendrikwolken8879 4 роки тому +1

    Very nice work and video 💪. Thanks for spending time on doing the video and inspire others, just like me! Great jobb 👍🏼

  • @viscid09
    @viscid09 Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing your experience 👍🏻😃

  •  4 роки тому +1

    So impressive. Kudos from Denmark.

  • @dougamclean
    @dougamclean 5 років тому +5

    10:35..'could you hold this dear?'...man exits stage left and goes for a beer!!!

  • @ajameslee
    @ajameslee 4 роки тому

    I’m sure just a single log of wood with warm that place up and it would stay hot all night long! Pure quality

  • @jimmuleta2985
    @jimmuleta2985 4 роки тому

    Great work Dieter.

  • @behzadbehzad626
    @behzadbehzad626 Рік тому

    tusen takk pus, men det gulvet, hvis jeg skal faktisk bo i denne husen, bude jeg foraatt bygge det som deg eller grave ned i bakken og sette planker som jeg har sett

  • @twagner6155
    @twagner6155 Місяць тому

    If you're building in Norway I think the foundation should be, depending on your location, at least 3' , 1 m, deep. Pier blocks are for like southern Europe. The floor joists are over-built. I wouldn't use screws for the framing and all the chiseling and letting in, it's too laborious. I think the roof will leak.

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  29 днів тому

      This was not the final location. The roof does not leak.

  • @cotydenise
    @cotydenise 5 років тому +57

    Gosh, would I of wanted to be there to help so that I could learn.

  • @Toyotaamazon80series
    @Toyotaamazon80series 5 років тому

    Outstanding craftsmanship Sir, are you a carpenter/joiner by trade. If not then you should be. Where are you from? The quality of the timber you are working with is top notch.

  • @djokosuprapto1867
    @djokosuprapto1867 4 роки тому

    Anda tukang yang hebat👍. Tetap semangat💪 lanjutkan video berikutnya.

  • @jevaunhaughton5440
    @jevaunhaughton5440 4 роки тому +1

    Man if this ain't value nothing else is. Enjoyed watching alot. I'm thinking about possibly learning this trade and building a small business of my own someday, can you give me any general advice, much appreciated.

  • @psmoczynski
    @psmoczynski 2 роки тому

    God bless your wife!

  • @lawrencejeromecrafts7781
    @lawrencejeromecrafts7781 4 роки тому

    great build i got quite a lot of ideas for my wooden building i am going to be working on soon

  • @BohumirZamecnik
    @BohumirZamecnik 4 роки тому +1

    Nice. In Czechia in takes on average 246 days just to get the build permit.

  • @lpc5152
    @lpc5152 2 роки тому

    Nice little shed. Does it snow there? What is Roof snow load?

  • @marcellomagagnatocarini9326
    @marcellomagagnatocarini9326 2 роки тому

    YOU ARE A GENIUS!

  • @starz05
    @starz05 4 роки тому +5

    Amazing work Dieter, it's a pleasure to watch your videos! For those of us who want to give it a go, could you tell us the dimensions of the wood used for the base frame and wall frames? Thank you!

  • @JakeRichardsong
    @JakeRichardsong 5 років тому +45

    Good to not use any music. It would be too distracting.

  • @ZolaBolingo
    @ZolaBolingo 5 років тому +1

    Thank you for sharing.
    Greetings from France.
    Keep up the good work.

  • @thomasschafer7268
    @thomasschafer7268 2 роки тому

    immer wieder lustig anzuschauen wie mans richtig macht. die ganzen videos aus usa und sonst wo. die habens immer noch nicht gerafft.

  • @davidrobinson5581
    @davidrobinson5581 4 роки тому +1

    Wow how many layers on that roof? Metal roof sheeting on battens on butynol seems over kill. Good work though.

  • @hanabob23
    @hanabob23 4 роки тому

    Wow the best of the best job well done

  • @wht240sxka
    @wht240sxka 4 роки тому +16

    That’s some straight wood. Here in the states ours is over priced pretzel wood

    • @ferdonandebull
      @ferdonandebull 4 роки тому

      wht240sxka you can get wood just like this.. you are not buying the best grade of lumber..

    • @jeepsanddragons
      @jeepsanddragons 4 роки тому +1

      @@ferdonandebull probably buys from home depot

  • @kalbs89
    @kalbs89 5 років тому +3

    This was great to watch. Thanks

  • @PansoSancho
    @PansoSancho 4 роки тому +2

    Good job, man! That's impressive!

  • @baindon719
    @baindon719 5 років тому

    Thanks for sharing good looking lumber

  • @SHANDONGOULIDE
    @SHANDONGOULIDE 4 роки тому

    It is cool. Is there any official procudures for building a wood house? Just buy land and then build it?

  • @opinoluegoexisto9792
    @opinoluegoexisto9792 2 роки тому

    very nice. Dimensions are 2,5 x 2,5 mts?

  • @thomastommy1192
    @thomastommy1192 4 роки тому

    He isn't telling people what he is doing as he works. Some people will know what he is doing. And some people will not know. Awesome video thanks for sharing. Btw, Where are you located near?

  • @StreetKingz4Life
    @StreetKingz4Life 4 роки тому +2

    I love that table saw, no hippity gagety stuff or bulk just a simple saw to do what it was built for

  • @joacimvagtskjoldask7029
    @joacimvagtskjoldask7029 2 роки тому

    Hi! Great vid! keep it up. could you let us know the material cost for this project?

  • @TheOriginalNaugaHyde
    @TheOriginalNaugaHyde 3 роки тому

    Where I live, during a tornado, that would end up in Oz. However, it looks like it would land still all put together!

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  3 роки тому

      it was not attatched to the ground because it was moved to it's final destination shortly after it was built.

  • @roberttolentino1483
    @roberttolentino1483 4 роки тому +1

    Hi. I wonder if you could make a video on building a tiny house (40-50sqm??) that would pass norwegian laws on permanent house (tek17 or tek10) maybe?? That would be awesome. Tusen takk.

  • @tinymansion9607
    @tinymansion9607 4 роки тому +1

    What are you using between the " treated wood " and the " regular wood " ?! Is that a bitumen material you use normaly between stone and wood ? Thanks !

  • @gaffeltroll
    @gaffeltroll Рік тому

    Glimrende jobb 👍

  • @sylvesteryaiuglig2470
    @sylvesteryaiuglig2470 3 роки тому

    Can you provide link for the nail gun your using.

  • @АлександрХудолеев-в7о

    Beautiful. Can’t wait for the next video. Александр. Россия. Байкал.

  • @IvanMatasic
    @IvanMatasic 4 роки тому +5

    Hi Dieter, this looks great! Do you perhaps have blueprints, bill of materials and lumber dimensions? I plan on doing this for myself, but i see some materials here i haven't come across yet. I think i have almost all the tools necessary. Most of the blueprints are american, and the lumber dimensions they use are not available in my country. The reading materials for such construction are also virtually non-existent in my country. For example, I have no idea what kind of particle board you used for base, bellow glass wool insulation. Things like that. Keep up the good work!

  • @gratefultedd969
    @gratefultedd969 5 років тому +6

    The roof. My God man! How many layers was That?

    • @bonnieesponge4848
      @bonnieesponge4848 5 років тому +2

      Thats what i was thinking

    • @roelnijsen2462
      @roelnijsen2462 5 років тому +2

      thats my question too, here we would have put insulation on top of the brown plates(first layer) en then on top of that a EPDM membraam,,,,,?

    • @BlikkenslagerOlsen
      @BlikkenslagerOlsen 5 років тому +1

      @@roelnijsen2462 Thats how we do roofs here, need ventilation in the underconstruction of the roof to keep condensation at a minimum

    • @gratefultedd969
      @gratefultedd969 5 років тому +1

      @@roelnijsen2462 the fact that he also had a tounge and groove layer sandwiched in side makes no sense. That should have been first so it would make a nice ceiling inside, now no one will ever see it.

    • @gratefultedd969
      @gratefultedd969 5 років тому +1

      @@BlikkenslagerOlsen oh... I see. Nice build though.

  • @Goorney
    @Goorney 3 роки тому

    Good job. Is that extra layer of timber on top of the frame sides that overlaps the sides, is this for increased rigidity ?

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  3 роки тому

      Thanks. It's mostly if the roof rafters does not align with the studs, but I like to add them anyway.

  • @MultiAng3l0
    @MultiAng3l0 5 років тому +3

    will there be a second part of this build? showing the interior

  • @matz.axiosgmail.comsashulk5605
    @matz.axiosgmail.comsashulk5605 5 років тому +1

    Well done! What about inside? Will we see what did you do inside the house?

  • @profeale3238
    @profeale3238 4 роки тому

    Hello. whats is the name of the supports at the base of the house? Greetings from Argentina

  • @jorgerusailhsvanlife5832
    @jorgerusailhsvanlife5832 2 роки тому

    One week since I returned from Atloy to the UK. Your place has the same aesthetic and make me want to go back. Can you explain permissions and regulations for this kind of projects? I would like to have a small place tiny house to visit and possible settle down in Norway. Thank you.

  • @pandagold4722
    @pandagold4722 5 років тому

    Any idea what that stuff is that is used to cover underside between joist cavities? Looks like thick cardboard.?

  • @michaelschneider-
    @michaelschneider- 5 років тому

    +1. .. A killer task at hand.

  • @HearGear
    @HearGear 5 років тому +4

    This seem great.. so how much did it cost to build this frame.. ? and area of the interior floor ? :D

  • @thomastidewater
    @thomastidewater 4 роки тому

    Fascinating! Although I'm having trouble wondering why such a complicated roof.

    • @smokyislay
      @smokyislay 4 роки тому

      There will be open gaps to this space and this empty space between windproofing and roof works as a ventilation so that no air stands under roof. If there would be any outlets through the roof they must be well insulated throughout this empty space until the roof to prevent any condensation.

  • @romeokamil
    @romeokamil 3 роки тому +1

    10:50 I was thinking why is that right corner plank turned 90 degree... that shading really messed up with my vision and perspective, wow.
    Nice build, lots of useful things! Why you went with asfaltplate rather than plywood or osb, any important advantages over them with it?

  • @LL-EE
    @LL-EE 5 місяців тому

    What is the sheeting that used to cover the house? Is it a moisture barrier?

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  5 місяців тому

      Wind barrier with a thin bitumen layer on the outside. It' preventing water to come in to the building, while letting out the moisture from the inside. (There's a double windbarrier on this build, which is common in the area I live (Lot's of rain).

  • @victorjohnson7512
    @victorjohnson7512 5 років тому +9

    Just big enough for a family of wood elfs to live in.

  • @mortonuser
    @mortonuser 5 років тому

    Love it! Good Job as far as i can judge. Became curious, if i could do it, too. Thanks for sharing.

  • @robertalas5062
    @robertalas5062 4 роки тому

    Nice. How are the rules and regulations for building a tiny shed in Norway ?

  • @niallbrowne9129
    @niallbrowne9129 5 років тому

    The waterproof sheet on the ground floor under the insulation is not continuous. I’m just wondering why not?

  • @toddfarkman2177
    @toddfarkman2177 5 років тому +1

    I built a garage bigger than that. I read a book on framing then created it on Sketchup.

  • @kitsurubami
    @kitsurubami 11 місяців тому

    Does Norwegian refer to a building technique or location of the build?

  • @mc2782
    @mc2782 4 роки тому

    nice video you are very skilled...
    it would have been really helpful if you had mentioned the names for each insulation 👍🏻

  • @elizcringle6505
    @elizcringle6505 5 років тому

    It looks like he used a similar product to ThermoPly Structural Sheathing. I learned about that today, it's basically compressed cardboard that's been treated to be water and air resistance and meets building codes.

  • @InfoSec_Tori
    @InfoSec_Tori 5 років тому +9

    Is that Norwegian Wood? Isn't it good?

    • @joemahma9069
      @joemahma9069 5 років тому +3

      Maybe he once had a girl to help!?

    • @InfoSec_Tori
      @InfoSec_Tori 5 років тому +2

      @@joemahma9069 or she once had him 🤷‍♂️

    • @MrTrickydick33
      @MrTrickydick33 5 років тому +1

      Mark Doering is that a Beatles song

    • @paulboden7850
      @paulboden7850 5 років тому +2

      I looked around and noticed there wasn't a chair...

  • @paololupo1175
    @paololupo1175 2 роки тому

    What's the material you are using @1:50 and what is its purpose? Thanks in advance.

  • @sashkoletsgo1472
    @sashkoletsgo1472 3 роки тому

    nice job! what are that black pannels you put on the walls?

  • @sehryn
    @sehryn 5 років тому

    Fantastic! But...When do we get to see the completed structure?

  • @carlosvaldes2455
    @carlosvaldes2455 4 роки тому

    Hei.
    Hvor stor er annekset ? Skal bygge bod i sommer og tenkte å bygge det slik som du har gjort det her . boden min skal være 2,5x3,5 du har ikke noe tegninger på på dette bygget ?

  • @astapp007
    @astapp007 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks for video )
    What size of this building?

  • @ehsanmajeed
    @ehsanmajeed 5 років тому

    fantastic job
    can you please tell me abot the material of the wall outdoor cover and the roof

  • @cvxvxvxvx
    @cvxvxvxvx 2 роки тому

    amazing job!!!

  • @charliehobson33
    @charliehobson33 4 роки тому +1

    Would be great to have commentary on what your doing

  • @vidili68
    @vidili68 5 років тому +2

    Hi there
    a good way to insulate the floor good work have a good day

    • @rustcat
      @rustcat 5 років тому

      What was the material he set inside the floor boxes?

    • @bigunone
      @bigunone 5 років тому

      @@rustcat House wrap to keep down the air infiltration

  • @oleksiyyefimenko3299
    @oleksiyyefimenko3299 4 роки тому

    nice ! but no termic isolation?

  • @alandean9323
    @alandean9323 4 роки тому

    Is it an optical illusion or are you very close to a power line when you are up on the roof. ?

  • @ewenjeffrey
    @ewenjeffrey 2 роки тому

    Hi, what is the kind of tape that you are putting on at minute 1.48? Thanks.

    • @DieterSchneider
      @DieterSchneider  2 роки тому +1

      It's just roofing material to avoid moisture from the frame going up into the floor.