you are a wonderful person, you are a very strong, hardworking girl, thank you for sharing your daily life with us, I learned a few things from you, thank you
Thank you so much for the lovely comment! We’re really touched by your words. It means a lot to us to be recognized for our efforts and qualities. We appreciate your support and can’t wait to share more with you!
I love how you sisters come together to help each other. It's very hard-working girls. Some of the girls over here in England could learn a thing or two about friendship, great to another video from you ❤❤
Thank you so much for the kind words! We’re really grateful for your support and happy to hear you appreciate the bond we share. It’s great to know our efforts can inspire others. Looking forward to sharing more videos with you soon!
Corrugated steel roof on welded tubular steel framing. Never seen it being done quite like this, but in Asia this seems to be common practice. Makes me wonder, why it's done so much more expensive around here. Additional loads by snow and heavy rain may be two reasons.
You’re right-using corrugated steel on welded tubular steel framing is quite common in Asia due to its durability and cost-effectiveness in certain climates. In regions with heavy snow and rain, additional support and insulation can drive up costs significantly. Different environmental factors and building codes play a big role in these variations. It’s fascinating how construction practices adapt to local conditions!
@@tienluong8669 and then there's building codes. Here in Germany these are partly responsible for an ever increasing shortage of living space, as building costs get inflated massively by mandatory insulation, ceilings mandatorily built to load factors far exceeding any normal living room use and even mandatory soundproofing. I myself live in a 120 year old house that is built quite similar to asian practices. Of course it's still standing solidly. Mostly brick, very little concrete (added much later, there was no flooring in the basement originally) and a wood- frame upper storey covered in brick roofing tiles. Building a house like that would be illegal around here nowadays- ironically most of the German cities are still built like that, as houses tend to last a lot longer than humans. Makes no sense really, but hey, that's bureaucracy and a very powerful building material industry keen on selling their products (mostly insulation material based on polystyrene, which I hate because I consider it a fire hazard and rightly so. Something very similar to Grenfell Tower happened right here a lot earlier... No deaths tho because German fire fighters don't act to the "stay put" rule, but help trapped people out first) I could talk a whole night about what's going wrong in our building industry, that's why I love watching all of you build the good old simple way.
All this time to cut and assemble the rafter components and welding without protective glasses. One missed blink and your eyes will be damaged. This is not a good practice. Buy some inexpensive glasses at least!!!
I get what you mean-having a roof like that inside the home every time it rains can be quite the experience! It’s great that you appreciate the effort and the financial considerations involved. Sometimes these choices are a balance between practicality and budget, and it’s interesting to see how different regions approach these challenges.
@@tienluong8669 Dear @tienluong8669, the situation you describe in the last sentence of your response is completely understandable to me. I in no way wanted to devalue your skill, hard work and activity. Just because of my sympathy for you, I've been following you since the very beginning and I don't intend to stop. I just put myself in the role of your sister for a moment, who will live under the installed roof in your very rainy country. That's all.
you are a wonderful person, you are a very strong, hardworking girl, thank you for sharing your daily life with us, I learned a few things from you, thank you
E đào là người phụ nữ giỏi và chịu khó vô cùng đó
Beautiful gentle ,skillful girl 12000 likes for u always support ur channel.
Thank you
Thank you for helping me
亞姐建造非常精緻！精美！👍比起其他的建造高出很多很高👍👍讚！
Hello Đào. Very very nice work my friend Đào !! Best wishes for you always !! ❤🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
2 beautiful hardworking capable strong smart sweet sisters❤❤🎉🎉
Thank you so much for the lovely comment! We’re really touched by your words. It means a lot to us to be recognized for our efforts and qualities. We appreciate your support and can’t wait to share more with you!
I'm not to sure we you are about , but please take care , typhoon Yagi is on its way to Vietnam ❤
🙋🏻 Oieeee,boa tarde aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷 💕
Cadê o óculos 😎 de proteção,cuidado.😏
Jaga kesehatanmu My ❤❤
👌👌
I love how you sisters come together to help each other. It's very hard-working girls. Some of the girls over here in England could learn a thing or two about friendship, great to another video from you ❤❤
Thank you so much for the kind words! We’re really grateful for your support and happy to hear you appreciate the bond we share. It’s great to know our efforts can inspire others. Looking forward to sharing more videos with you soon!
Nhà thấp thế mà lợp tôn thường thì nóng chết và mưa ồn không ở được đâu
Sao không cố mua tôn xốp nhỉ
Corrugated steel roof on welded tubular steel framing. Never seen it being done quite like this, but in Asia this seems to be common practice. Makes me wonder, why it's done so much more expensive around here. Additional loads by snow and heavy rain may be two reasons.
You’re right-using corrugated steel on welded tubular steel framing is quite common in Asia due to its durability and cost-effectiveness in certain climates. In regions with heavy snow and rain, additional support and insulation can drive up costs significantly. Different environmental factors and building codes play a big role in these variations. It’s fascinating how construction practices adapt to local conditions!
@@tienluong8669 and then there's building codes. Here in Germany these are partly responsible for an ever increasing shortage of living space, as building costs get inflated massively by mandatory insulation, ceilings mandatorily built to load factors far exceeding any normal living room use and even mandatory soundproofing. I myself live in a 120 year old house that is built quite similar to asian practices. Of course it's still standing solidly. Mostly brick, very little concrete (added much later, there was no flooring in the basement originally) and a wood- frame upper storey covered in brick roofing tiles. Building a house like that would be illegal around here nowadays- ironically most of the German cities are still built like that, as houses tend to last a lot longer than humans. Makes no sense really, but hey, that's bureaucracy and a very powerful building material industry keen on selling their products (mostly insulation material based on polystyrene, which I hate because I consider it a fire hazard and rightly so. Something very similar to Grenfell Tower happened right here a lot earlier... No deaths tho because German fire fighters don't act to the "stay put" rule, but help trapped people out first) I could talk a whole night about what's going wrong in our building industry, that's why I love watching all of you build the good old simple way.
Nicaçio fleta torato qacio a Ci te i u Tita qa cascata e qera e 20 Lito tá qacome qasa a i bonito fica tá lita ❤🎉❤🎉
👍👍💪😉✨🌹✨🤗🤞🤞
All this time to cut and assemble the rafter components and welding without protective glasses. One missed blink and your eyes will be damaged. This is not a good practice. Buy some inexpensive glasses at least!!!
Что за металл интересно, квадратный профиль?
Me pone triste 😢 ver aves en jaulas , déjalas ser libres 😢
Las aves tienen alas para volar no para estar prisioneras...te gustaría que a vos te tengan así?
Ты чё без маски сваркой работаешь? Глаз не жалко? Зайцев нахватаешь же.
Она же в специальных очках...
@@slavytichfermer3092 Лять не заметил. Сорри. 😅
soldear sin careta impoaible no te puede quedar bien.
Зачем поливать цветы? Если у вас через день всё равно идут дожди 🌦️😂😅
This will be inside the hum every time it rains... 🫣 But I appreciate the effort and probably the financial possibilities. 👍🏻
I get what you mean-having a roof like that inside the home every time it rains can be quite the experience! It’s great that you appreciate the effort and the financial considerations involved. Sometimes these choices are a balance between practicality and budget, and it’s interesting to see how different regions approach these challenges.
@@tienluong8669
Dear @tienluong8669, the situation you describe in the last sentence of your response is completely understandable to me. I in no way wanted to devalue your skill, hard work and activity. Just because of my sympathy for you, I've been following you since the very beginning and I don't intend to stop. I just put myself in the role of your sister for a moment, who will live under the installed roof in your very rainy country. That's all.