40 years ago my dad was a truck driver and brought home 5-7 pallets a week for about 6 months. He built me and my brother with our limited help the coolest backyard castle made of pallets.
I relate to the infuriation. I see people build these pallet structures with this really nice, neat, clean wood on YT and social media. Every time I've ever gone to get free pallets from the hardware store they are busted and janky AF! 🙄
I built a playhouse for my daughter out of pallets. When I dismantled it 15 years later, it was as sound as the day I built it. There will always be naysayers who have never accomplished anything telling you you can’t do what you have already done. Nice job !!
100s of years ago, people used whatever they had near them at their disposal to build solid structures that lasted. Why not continue this tradition? Nicely done to the uploader! This is the kind of ingenuity that will get you through when WW3 hits and / or society implodes.
Nice. To anyone thinking of doing this. 1. Barrier between foundation and the wood is important. 2. The boards on the floor pallets will break unless you build a decent surface over them. Be careful on them until the flooring is installed. 3. If you want it to hold up in high wind conditions I'd use a post and beam frame with pallets filling the wall space between posts. Otherwise this type of building has a good chance of collapsing under high wind conditions. It will be fine for awhile and then it will suddenly fail. Not a huge issue unless you live in areas that can have hurricanes etc.
Finally someone who actually used the pallets as they were to build something indtead of just take the wood off of the pallet to build. 👍 Cute work shop.
@@timofeifilippov9558 Once you take a pallet apart it's no longer a pallet. So, you can't technically still call something a pallet building or whatever you make. Now it's just wood you salvaged from pallets.
@@marygaudet2-7 no sh!t, but you are still recycling pallets and using them to build something. Sometimes it's way better to take the wood out and use it instead of using the whole thing. In this video too, he cuts out a lot of wood when doing the walls and splits pallets in half to make the roof. Building something of whole pallets is unreasonable and I can only see someone doing that if they have got only screws and a screwdriver and nothing else so no ways to actually disassemble the pallets properly OR purely for entertainment purposes (which means wasting materials btw). For a functional build, recycling the wood and/or modifying the pallets as needed is the smartest way.
The amount of time and effort put into not only making the cabin but also moving the camera around for each shot and then later editing the video to post it is absolutely insane
Back in the late 50's or maybe 1961 or so my dad built an outbuilding out of pallets. Back then that type of thing was virtually unheard of. He sided it with house siding and shingled the roof. No one would believe it was made of pallets until they saw the inside. It would still be standing had the area not been totally redeveloped.
It's usually wasted because they break after a couple uses. It should not be used for any type of construction whatsoever. I guess unless you want the person using the building to get crushed by rotten pallets. Trust me, if they give it away, there's something VERY wrong with it. They reuse them until they can't hold weight anymore.
These pallets are usually in circulation being reused all the time until they are broken I believe. Also love it if people don't let stuff go to waste, but many people would not consider the materials he used waste
This was all repurposed materials (other than the screws and drywall). I enjoyed this very much. 👍 Great job. Wonderful cabin or tool shed. I'd camp in that cabin tbh. It's beautiful.
Impressive. When I was in the lumber business, a customer started a nonprofit for inner city kids the the South Bronx. They stripped wood beams and pallets from abandoned buildings, and created furniture pieces, butcher block tables etc. Pallets are made from hardwoods which made it a perfect wood to create furniture
I want to build my family a tiny home on a budget. I know a guy who has a whole bunch of pallets. He wants to give me thank you thank you thank you so much for the inspiration.❤
You can build a tiny home using stick framing and reclaimed fixtures for under $5k. The pallet build is novel and is good for like a greenhouse or a workshop, but I wouldn't trust my family's safety to screwed together pallet grade wood. This is a literal death trap in a storm. Don't live in something like this.
@@mbeecher9921it depends how you build a pallet structure. If you build the walls vertically and splice the pallets that make the wall height together, add a bottom , and top plate, they go up exactly like framed walls and are incredibly strong. Another method used in cold climates is making the walls two pallets thick. Some people bolt pallets together for added strength.
This is why I always take the pallets that people don't want... I have goats and these are basically free gate/fence reinforcement. Good wood should never go to waste! Well done sir!
I guarantee people have said being palette wood it will rot very quickly 😂 i did my whole garden with palette wood 6 years ago and it's still good know rot and still the best garden on the street. You've done a fantastic job there mate.
I bought big 4.5 x 9 pallets from a sign company going out of business and built a darkroom inside my print shop. After a while I really didn’t like the way the slats of wood looked so I added faux brick wall panels to the outside and it was a huge compliment to the shop. People always comment on it when they come in. I love it!
I like the idea of using the pallets as they are, to easily setup a floor. This is a good idea. I want to try to make something similar, I like how you used cinder blocks under the pallets as well, here in Australia these are also cheap.
Mate, you and I are going to have the best Aussie pallet cabins in Australia in our backyards. I can't wait to make one. And yes those cinder blocks are cheap as chips! Good luck with yours! 🐨🇦🇺
Lovely. Pallets and ripped boards are a great combo. Wasn’t sure how much snow you get , but that looks exactly like something we could use/ build here in northern Ontario. Might tweak it to accommodate more snow. Beautiful display of your resourcefulness and talent.
This is the first pallet video I've seen that does what I wanna do! Im 22 and at my parents house still and want to build a pallet shed thing to be the start of my metal fabrication/"business" and the way he puts the footprint down just makes the most sense to me. Can't wait to build my thang and get my metal fab skills goin
I wish there was a way you could come to Bulgaria to help me with some of my projects. However, your videos are very helpful for someone like me who has almost zero experience. Thank You.
The upside; it’s a truly lovely video (thank you👍) I really loved the way it was put together and I’ll take a lot of it away with me. The downside; who would take corrugated roofing and put fixings through the drainage channel when there’s a perfectly good high point that won’t channel water? 9.9999/10 😊
Awesome! I think we could provide a good solution to the housing shortage and even the homelessness crisis with wood pallet tiny homes! Thank you for sharing this build. 🙏
This is really cool. I like the idea of repurposing pallets. I used a few to make some raised garden beds, and even without treating them they're still holding up.
Its a good thing your pallets weren't treated. Manufacturers often treat pallets with solutions containing arsenic and other hazardous compounds, which could leach into the soil of the garden beds. Stay safe.
Que Wuena buen trabajo hacer una casa con palet es increíble me encanta ver estos video de estos trabajos muy lindo saludos desde el Sur de Chile ❤🤗🌹♥️❤️
I think it's great what you did, but you probably need to place something between the foundation blocks and the floor structure so the pallets holding up the entire structure won't draw moisture from the blocks and rot. A thin piece of metal or ground contact treated wood.
I constructed a 20 palette garden deck and used urethane coating to keep moisture out. I collect these palettes from house building construction sites for free. The deck lasted around ten years, and finally fell apart. It was fun building it and, over time, used it for firewood.
What's crazy, is that all those tools and all that wonderful workmanship will be what remains after the workman is gone. To that workman, in his life, all those things are what he knows and they demonstrate his love by how they continue after he's gone. Yet to those that come later, all of that is mysterious. the heart of a person, what we demonstrate in life regardless, is the evidence of a creator. Leave behind good memories, so the next ones can see your good works and be joyful.
Keep up the good work but one thing you may have found out when using coragated roofing put the screw in the high side not the low you will have less leaks plus they make nails with rubber gaskets for it maybe screws aswell
Awesome build! There are things I would do to make it stronger but you’ve shown what can be done with pallets and it looks fantastic! Love your Festools!
Great video and build. Thank you for sharing. You've inspired me to build one of my own. The lean to was a cool addition I didn't expect. The editing was smooth and the end recap was a nice touch. 👌
I personally would have used some kind of foil as a water barrier between the foundation stones and the pallets to avoid direct contact from the wood to the concrete stones which will soak the water from the rain and ground. Maybe in addition to that also painting the first layer of wood.. But good work anyway!
have to admit when i saw him working on the roof and those walls were swaying i was a bit nervous.... but as he worked added and things studied up I was impressed... nice job!
My only concern is the strength of the roof. No try trusses we’re used, which is ok, but I would have added some cross braces between the roof pieces to offer more strength. Other than that, a brilliant project!
Great idea for a cheap hobby/work shop. At least anchor to the cinder blocks and add a concrete footing on each. Maybe $100 in concrete bags some rebar and elbow grease. Add some cross bracing on the walls. Could run the boards diagonally instead. Also, I think I would have installed more insulation and a chimney and more roofing structure (plywood or similar) also an additional roof cover like shingles or roll roofing. I know he kept the costs down, but a solar panel or two and a couple of batteries could provide some lighting as needed. Or, since he had electricity out there, he could have run a conduit and line from the breaker or just plug in as well ( maybe not to code but…) All depending on what he can scrounge.
@@Indianajones333 I think a plastic construction sheeting or a Tyvek house wrap over the outside of the pallet walls before you add your siding would help prevent moisture intrusion thereby protecting your sheet rock/ drywall.
Sr. Robert, seu projeto inspira e mostra como é possível criar algo util, a partir de material barato. Poderia deixar especificado o que usou e quantidades? Qual a metragem da oficina? Em relação a colocação do fogão, o que usou no chão e o que indica usar paea garantir a segurança? Tratou a madeira antes contra umidade e os cupins? Gratidão! Deus o abençoe!
I enjoyed watching you do this; it was surprising to see no insulation go in the walls, or under the roof, though, because it looks like you’re in an area that gets a nice little cold weather and perhaps dampness. I also wonder about having the pallets exposed to the air, with the insulation exposed between the slats of the floor pallets, to the air. I think in my area, those would possibly absorb a lot of moisture from the air and break down all too quickly, and also that open area under there might be really tempting for small animals to move into, especially if they could easily access the insulation under there, to borrow into or to dig it out. A great deal to see here, and a whole lot of possibilities. how long would you expect a Project shed like this to stand up to the elements? Thank you very much.
I'm thinking about the possibility of a wooden structure such as this one being struck by lightning. I see people building diy camping shelters out of every type of materials except for the kind that protect you from lightning strikes, METAL. Yes, only some type of faraday cage offers this sort of protection. Wooden teardrop trailers, homemade wooden camper shells and log cabins just isn't going to cut it. Even with a tin roof.
@@FreeIndeed72 : Old churches years ago, made of stone or wood, usually had a lightning rod in the spire. I think that might be because they were put up on high places so that they could also serve as watchtowers to look out for fires in many cases, and to give hope to people in the distance, seeking the shelter of community. So in those cases they definitely needed some protection. Is that something that most houses being built have, building lightning rods? because most houses are not faraday cages. Otherwise people wouldn’t be able to pick up on each other’s wireless signals.
@@daphneraven6745 cars and trucks for example are faraday cages ,for example, with the exception of vehicles made of fiber glass and convertible tops and wireless signals get through fine. As far as buildings are concerned I think it's got to do with some of the materials used and how conductive they are. There was a house near my area that was struck by lightning and the coffee table in the living room was split in half and damaged some things in the residents basement and the bedroom in the upstairs portion of the house. It was an older house so it might not have been up to code or something. I might be a bit off about the faraday cage, but I would feel better with at least metal siding and roofing. And decent insulation.
@@FreeIndeed72 : I think all of us would prefer to have the protection of a metal autobody around us in a lightning storm. In my mind, that was about insulation. Perhaps I’m mistaken there. I’m willing to give it some more thought. I have faraday apparatus, and my devices do not leak signals and do not receive signals in their confines. But perhaps it’s about strength of signal and degree of protection. There could be something to do with insulation in there, but I know for sure it’s not all about insulation. Because it’s possible to Pass a signal through to certain types of insulation. And maybe that’s about strength of signal. The amount of experimentation I’ve done on this matter is very minimal. Perhaps it’s time for me to rethink my understanding of a faraday cage. And maybe I need to think about the difference between an insulator, a lightning rod conductor, and a faraday cage. thanks for taking the time to drop a few thoughts; unless something terribly distracting happens this afternoon, Your suggested ideas will be the topic that keeps my mind busy while I’m doing so less mentally-engaging work this afternoon. Clearly it’s not something I’ve thought about enough, or I’d have very definite and specific ideas as opposed to vague ideas about the subject. :)
Wish I was aloud to do this at 13 honestly don’t know what your objective is but if it is independent living than I would just suggest gettin a job now and saving up if they will let you build a cabin they might let u move out by 16 if your that mature just got to prove it to them take the chance go for it
40 years ago my dad was a truck driver and brought home 5-7 pallets a week for about 6 months. He built me and my brother with our limited help the coolest backyard castle made of pallets.
Very good 👍🙂 A cabin isolation video is coming this Sunday
I had to read that twice at first I thought you said he brought home 57 pallets a week. I was like good God man what were you building a mansion lol
That's dope I can only imagine how cool that must have been!
This comment works better if you stop reading at the word brother.
@@FifteenO8kings live in castles
It's amazing what you can do when you're not bothered with all of those annoying building codes.
👍🙂
Building codes are set at the minimum for endurance and performance. To skimp on them is to build less quality, with the associated risks of failures.
😂
And you're building barracks for an army of elves.
Tout à fait d'accord 🎉
Pallets are a gift, people want them gone and we can use them for so many things!
Ive made so many things out of them.
I've got a chicken coop and a hog pen both made totally from free pallets.
As a former house framer I'm simultaneously infuriated by this yet, admire and am liberated by it.
👍🙂 A video in isolation is coming this Sunday
Did any of them get convicted? 🤔
It's the chain saw action huh ..lol ..😂
@@BAZZAROU812ye😂
I relate to the infuriation. I see people build these pallet structures with this really nice, neat, clean wood on YT and social media. Every time I've ever gone to get free pallets from the hardware store they are busted and janky AF! 🙄
I built a playhouse for my daughter out of pallets. When I dismantled it 15 years later, it was as sound as the day I built it. There will always be naysayers who have never accomplished anything telling you you can’t do what you have already done. Nice job !!
That is awesome! I hear exactly that every day 👍🙂
100s of years ago, people used whatever they had near them at their disposal to build solid structures that lasted.
Why not continue this tradition?
Nicely done to the uploader! This is the kind of ingenuity that will get you through when WW3 hits and / or society implodes.
Ideal for a play house/fort.
What about the grands?
@@klerobi1how many pallets did you use for this project?
The fact that you built this under 12 mins is amazing
I cant tell if this is satire
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
In a part of the video there was snow and after there wasnt so he definetely dont did this even a day
this is sped up he didnt do this in 11 mins
I can't believe someone can work this fast
Nice. To anyone thinking of doing this.
1. Barrier between foundation and the wood is important.
2. The boards on the floor pallets will break unless you build a decent surface over them. Be careful on them until the flooring is installed.
3. If you want it to hold up in high wind conditions I'd use a post and beam frame with pallets filling the wall space between posts. Otherwise this type of building has a good chance of collapsing under high wind conditions. It will be fine for awhile and then it will suddenly fail. Not a huge issue unless you live in areas that can have hurricanes etc.
Exactly you want a proper frame and footer header constructed build. That thing could collapse right on top of you. 😂
Not to mention the zero insulation in the walls and floors
Good points but the video is about working with less. By all means you're adding valuable information still
@@thatfast3002 Seriously that’s a completely unsafe structure. I wouldn’t let my dog sleep in it. 😂
And the rolled roofing (looked like maybe it was just tar paper?) is not going to hold up long exposed like that
What’s even cooler then the build is the builder … it’s twice as hard to work alone.
❤❤❤
Great point & great comment 😊
That's Cool my dad built one when I was 8 year's old. I'm 41 now we still spend summers in it.
Finally someone who actually used the pallets as they were to build something indtead of just take the wood off of the pallet to build. 👍 Cute work shop.
Glad you liked it!
What's wrong with taking the wood out? Way more efficient, at least in material expenses, maybe more time consuming.
@@timofeifilippov9558 Once you take a pallet apart it's no longer a pallet. So, you can't technically still call something a pallet building or whatever you make. Now it's just wood you salvaged from pallets.
@@marygaudet2-7 no sh!t, but you are still recycling pallets and using them to build something. Sometimes it's way better to take the wood out and use it instead of using the whole thing. In this video too, he cuts out a lot of wood when doing the walls and splits pallets in half to make the roof. Building something of whole pallets is unreasonable and I can only see someone doing that if they have got only screws and a screwdriver and nothing else so no ways to actually disassemble the pallets properly OR purely for entertainment purposes (which means wasting materials btw). For a functional build, recycling the wood and/or modifying the pallets as needed is the smartest way.
@@marygaudet2-7Typical woman, annoy with semantics rather than talk merit or actually make something.
"Turn raw wood into a cozy space" is so simple and wonderful, thank you.
You are so welcome!
The amount of time and effort put into not only making the cabin but also moving the camera around for each shot and then later editing the video to post it is absolutely insane
Back in the late 50's or maybe 1961 or so my dad built an outbuilding out of pallets. Back then that type of thing was virtually unheard of. He sided it with house siding and shingled the roof. No one would believe it was made of pallets until they saw the inside. It would still be standing had the area not been totally redeveloped.
Sweeeeet ! Nothing but RESPECT for people who make use of material that is often wasted.
It's usually wasted because they break after a couple uses. It should not be used for any type of construction whatsoever. I guess unless you want the person using the building to get crushed by rotten pallets. Trust me, if they give it away, there's something VERY wrong with it. They reuse them until they can't hold weight anymore.
These pallets are usually in circulation being reused all the time until they are broken I believe. Also love it if people don't let stuff go to waste, but many people would not consider the materials he used waste
looks like a typical medieval house.... 🎓 Bravo 🎓
This was all repurposed materials (other than the screws and drywall). I enjoyed this very much. 👍 Great job. Wonderful cabin or tool shed. I'd camp in that cabin tbh. It's beautiful.
Glad you enjoyed it
Now THIS, is what i call Real Recycling and Repurposing!
Impressive. When I was in the lumber business, a customer started a nonprofit for inner city kids the the South Bronx. They stripped wood beams and pallets from abandoned buildings, and created furniture pieces, butcher block tables etc.
Pallets are made from hardwoods which made it a perfect wood to create furniture
I want to build my family a tiny home on a budget. I know a guy who has a whole bunch of pallets. He wants to give me thank you thank you thank you so much for the inspiration.❤
You can build a tiny home using stick framing and reclaimed fixtures for under $5k. The pallet build is novel and is good for like a greenhouse or a workshop, but I wouldn't trust my family's safety to screwed together pallet grade wood.
This is a literal death trap in a storm. Don't live in something like this.
Up in the Dakotas they are building low income housing with pallets, but they double up the walls so they're two pallets thick
@@mbeecher9921it depends how you build a pallet structure. If you build the walls vertically and splice the pallets that make the wall height together, add a bottom , and top plate, they go up exactly like framed walls and are incredibly strong. Another method used in cold climates is making the walls two pallets thick. Some people bolt pallets together for added strength.
@@mbeecher9921 It depends how poor she is.
I loved watching you build this cabin from pallets, it has turned out amazing.
Glad you like it!
This is why I always take the pallets that people don't want... I have goats and these are basically free gate/fence reinforcement. Good wood should never go to waste! Well done sir!
I guarantee people have said being palette wood it will rot very quickly 😂 i did my whole garden with palette wood 6 years ago and it's still good know rot and still the best garden on the street. You've done a fantastic job there mate.
Yes 👍🙂
I think pallets are usualy sprayed with some sort of pesticide
@@mb_a5383Export pallets are heat treated and sprayed with methyl bromide. National pallets aren’t treated and can’t be used for export purposes.
Pallets are made with hardwood generally so they can hold up under a lot of pressure.
Pallets are generally treated so that they do last so they are ideal
Love these types of videos for the cheapest of costs you can get amazing buildings built.
I bought big 4.5 x 9 pallets from a sign company going out of business and built a darkroom inside my print shop. After a while I really didn’t like the way the slats of wood looked so I added faux brick wall panels to the outside and it was a huge compliment to the shop. People always comment on it when they come in. I love it!
Totally respect his skills. He made it look so easy, but its not. Great video.
it must be a lot of work but also very satisfying to build a cabin like this, very inspiring. beautiful and functional
Thank you very much 👍🙂
This is so ghetto, I love it!
Not exactly a cabin, but definitely a very nice little workshop. Nice job 💯
Right. I see any insulation. And that looked like snow. I know I would get cold. But I loved the finish product
The pallet kingdom has begun
This is insanely creative!!! It’s like watching Pa Ingalls. Little House is one of my all-time favourites.
More power to you, excellent soul! ❤
I like the idea of using the pallets as they are, to easily setup a floor. This is a good idea.
I want to try to make something similar, I like how you used cinder blocks under the pallets as well, here in Australia these are also cheap.
Mate, you and I are going to have the best Aussie pallet cabins in Australia in our backyards. I can't wait to make one. And yes those cinder blocks are cheap as chips! Good luck with yours! 🐨🇦🇺
Last very short time, 3-4 years zhen start to collapse, wood on pallets are very bad. 😉
@@barbarabruce7648£1.50 to £2 here in England we call em Breeze Blocks here dont know why tho? Good Luck
@@Ландро Wrong. Mine lasted 15 years. And then we had to use a chainsaw to dismantle it.
That was cool! I love that old door and locking/door handle system, it has so much character and charm!
Glad you enjoyed it
The door and the wood burning stove ❤️
thank you! I have pallets and need to build chicken coop, you answered all my questions, and I learned A LOT, your awesome
Lovely. Pallets and ripped boards are a great combo. Wasn’t sure how much snow you get , but that looks exactly like something we could use/ build here in northern Ontario. Might tweak it to accommodate more snow. Beautiful display of your resourcefulness and talent.
You will need to add a fireproof material on the walls surrounding your stove so it doesn't get to hot and ignite. Awesome build, perfect workshop.
Thanks for the tips!
@@klerobi1you could use some corrugated roofing material. Love the build!
@@davidkuest6224 Yes, I have to finish the roof
Wow!!! Fantastic. Best regards from Brazil 🎉🎉
I love that you repurposed so many things! That wood burning stove & the doors. Awesome.
This is the first pallet video I've seen that does what I wanna do! Im 22 and at my parents house still and want to build a pallet shed thing to be the start of my metal fabrication/"business" and the way he puts the footprint down just makes the most sense to me. Can't wait to build my thang and get my metal fab skills goin
This is the "Best" build I've watched on UA-cam. Recycling at its finest ❤ Your imagination is impeccable ❤ I could live in this it's beautiful ❤🎉❤🎉❤
Very impressive!
You might want to protect the dry wall around the stove. Just mount cement board, either on top of the dry wall, or replace it.
It's awesome stuff like this that pushes me to avoid HOAs at all costs when I start house shopping. Great job!
I wish there was a way you could come to Bulgaria to help me with some of my projects. However, your videos are very helpful for someone like me who has almost zero experience. Thank You.
The upside; it’s a truly lovely video (thank you👍) I really loved the way it was put together and I’ll take a lot of it away with me.
The downside; who would take corrugated roofing and put fixings through the drainage channel when there’s a perfectly good high point that won’t channel water? 9.9999/10 😊
Came from a short titled "man decides to build a separate house instead of apologising to wife"
😂😂😂true😂😂😂😂
Same buddy
same😂
Same
It’s literally a shed though
The drywall was a little overkill for a tool shed but man that turned out sooo nice. Fantastic work.
Awesome!
I think we could provide a good solution to the housing shortage and even the homelessness crisis with wood pallet tiny homes!
Thank you for sharing this build. 🙏
This is really cool. I like the idea of repurposing pallets. I used a few to make some raised garden beds, and even without treating them they're still holding up.
Its a good thing your pallets weren't treated. Manufacturers often treat pallets with solutions containing arsenic and other hazardous compounds, which could leach into the soil of the garden beds. Stay safe.
Que Wuena buen trabajo hacer una casa con palet es increíble me encanta ver estos video de estos trabajos muy lindo saludos desde el Sur de Chile ❤🤗🌹♥️❤️
I think it's great what you did, but you probably need to place something between the foundation blocks and the floor structure so the pallets holding up the entire structure won't draw moisture from the blocks and rot. A thin piece of metal or ground contact treated wood.
You're right 👍🙂
This is so beautiful and resourceful that i want to sit here and cry. It’s amazing!
Amazing work man, absolutely inspiring, and so joyful to watch the process, thank you for sharing
I appreciate that!
I constructed a 20 palette garden deck and used urethane coating to keep moisture out. I collect these palettes from house building construction sites for free. The deck lasted around ten years, and finally fell apart. It was fun building it and, over time, used it for firewood.
Cabins looked absolutely beautiful! Excellent craftsmanship sir! I would love to do something like this 😀
Go for it!
What’s stopping you?
You’ve done an amazing job. Well done!!!❤😂
There is a channel called “not so boring” that says you were expelled out your house… Im glad I found the original video
This is ingenious. Just love it. Thanks for sharing ❤
Brilliant job all the best from Ireland
GREAT WORK!!!
Love the creativity and repurposing of materials! 😃👍
Thank you so much 😀
What's crazy, is that all those tools and all that wonderful workmanship will be what remains after the workman is gone.
To that workman, in his life, all those things are what he knows and they demonstrate his love by how they continue after he's gone.
Yet to those that come later, all of that is mysterious.
the heart of a person, what we demonstrate in life regardless, is the evidence of a creator.
Leave behind good memories, so the next ones can see your good works and be joyful.
That is a well planned and we'll executed build
Absolutely incredible work. I thought you were going to do a sod roof at first glance but still what a beautiful job ❤
Maybe one day! 👍🙂
I agree I thought the same thing
Screws on the corrugated lazerloght roofing should be at high points not the channels or you get leaks
@andy2906 glad someone else saw that.
@@andy2906 not on this roofing, the plastic is too soft, so special screws are used
Keep up the good work but one thing you may have found out when using coragated roofing put the screw in the high side not the low you will have less leaks plus they make nails with rubber gaskets for it maybe screws aswell
That was very genus
Very nice workshop build! Thank you for sharing that with us.
Thanks 👍🙂
Awesome build! There are things I would do to make it stronger but you’ve shown what can be done with pallets and it looks fantastic! Love your Festools!
Glad you liked it!
I love that everything adjust, so perfect work.... It is not easy at all...
Great video and build. Thank you for sharing. You've inspired me to build one of my own. The lean to was a cool addition I didn't expect. The editing was smooth and the end recap was a nice touch. 👌
Very cool! 👍🙂
I think the big problem is the fire,because of the wood.
Well done 👍 you really worked hard for this project.
Yes, thanks 👍🙂
I love how any bit of force on any part of the building makes the entire thing move
I personally would have used some kind of foil as a water barrier between the foundation stones and the pallets to avoid direct contact from the wood to the concrete stones which will soak the water from the rain and ground. Maybe in addition to that also painting the first layer of wood..
But good work anyway!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️ I would love a summerhouse just like this. Well done!
have to admit when i saw him working on the roof and those walls were swaying i was a bit nervous.... but as he worked added and things studied up I was impressed... nice job!
Fenomenal.
Linda casinha.
Phenomenal... just saying.
@@randyharsey4992they're not speaking in English. Just saying
My only concern is the strength of the roof. No try trusses we’re used, which is ok, but I would have added some cross braces between the roof pieces to offer more strength. Other than that, a brilliant project!
To me it looks like he did add cross braces. He was standing between them as he put on the roof
I can almost hear the beginning of an episode of Where There's Your Problem
What a cool build! Very inspiring I built my own greenhouse spent way more money but extremely happy also. May have build a new shedd now!
Great job. you'd want to put the screws In the roofing in the top part of the wave not the bottom. That way it won't leak
This is amazing, what a craftsman! I'd love to make something like this sometime but pallets are expensive to buy. Awesome job man
Pallets are free at backs of most warehouses. Our natural food store gets many weekly that we usually haul home to chainsaw for firestarters.
Looking Absolutely FabulousnessFine 💯..I hopefully it doesn't fall over..need to make sure it's steady enough 😮
You do such great work!!!😊❤ Love the pallet cabin/workshop. Whoot Whoot 😊
Thank you very much Chandra 👍🙂
This is a dream shed! I want to build one!!! ❤
👍🙂
It was so cool to watch you build this structure. You are Amazing 😊
Adorei esse trabalho. Eu passaria uma temporada nessa cabana com certeza. Parabéns pelo trabalho com esses materiais. 👏👏👏👏
one man’s pallet is another man’s cabin
I'm pretty sure that took more than 10 minutes. ;') You a strong man! Really nice work!!
He showed it to u in 10 minutes, doesn’t mean he built it in 10 minutes 😂
@@VaunYoel Yeh, I got that. ;)
Great idea for a cheap hobby/work shop. At least anchor to the cinder blocks and add a concrete footing on each. Maybe $100 in concrete bags some rebar and elbow grease. Add some cross bracing on the walls. Could run the boards diagonally instead. Also, I think I would have installed more insulation and a chimney and more roofing structure (plywood or similar) also an additional roof cover like shingles or roll roofing. I know he kept the costs down, but a solar panel or two and a couple of batteries could provide some lighting as needed. Or, since he had electricity out there, he could have run a conduit and line from the breaker or just plug in as well ( maybe not to code but…) All depending on what he can scrounge.
Exactly 💯
This is a very good video explaining your build. Hopefully it will inspire others to follow suit. Well done!
Thank you 👍🙂
i missed the explaining part...
@@iONLYbetWHENiWIN Here you have everything in this cabinua-cam.com/play/PLpXG1XBg2xEGs72RXi_wN1ze_XEtTafA6.html
Awesome job. I am happy for you!❤
Nice job! What an inspiration! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
Awesome build…I question the lack of vapor barrier. Isn’t that sheet rock going to end up soaked with moisture?
So what material would you prefer
@@Indianajones333 I think a plastic construction sheeting or a Tyvek house wrap over the outside of the pallet walls before you add your siding would help prevent moisture intrusion thereby protecting your sheet rock/ drywall.
@@lauriesmith5807 if Armageddon comes and we both still here plz help me build my own thx for the advice 😊
Vapor barrier always on the warm side of the wall.
Cool. Let’s see it in 5 years.
Que habilidade, Fantástico! Parabéns.
Que coisa mais linda!!! Parabéns!!!!
Gracias 👍🙂
Wonderful job . Congratulations from Brazil.
Parabéns pelo trabalho ficou maravilhoso é muito bom ter um lugar para guardar as ferramentas👍
Sr. Robert, seu projeto inspira e mostra como é possível criar algo util, a partir de material barato.
Poderia deixar especificado o que usou e quantidades? Qual a metragem da oficina?
Em relação a colocação do fogão, o que usou no chão e o que indica usar paea garantir a segurança?
Tratou a madeira antes contra umidade e os cupins?
Gratidão! Deus o abençoe!
I made a sink out of old pallets and it made my room moldy
I enjoyed watching you do this; it was surprising to see no insulation go in the walls, or under the roof, though, because it looks like you’re in an area that gets a nice little cold weather and perhaps dampness.
I also wonder about having the pallets exposed to the air, with the insulation exposed between the slats of the floor pallets, to the air. I think in my area, those would possibly absorb a lot of moisture from the air and break down all too quickly, and also that open area under there might be really tempting for small animals to move into, especially if they could easily access the insulation under there, to borrow into or to dig it out.
A great deal to see here, and a whole lot of possibilities.
how long would you expect a Project shed like this to stand up to the elements?
Thank you very much.
Good comment. Echoes my thoughts.
I'm thinking about the possibility of a wooden structure such as this one being struck by lightning. I see people building diy camping shelters out of every type of materials except for the kind that protect you from lightning strikes, METAL. Yes, only some type of faraday cage offers this sort of protection. Wooden teardrop trailers, homemade wooden camper shells and log cabins just isn't going to cut it. Even with a tin roof.
@@FreeIndeed72 : Old churches years ago, made of stone or wood, usually had a lightning rod in the spire.
I think that might be because they were put up on high places so that they could also serve as watchtowers to look out for fires in many cases, and to give hope to people in the distance, seeking the shelter of community.
So in those cases they definitely needed some protection.
Is that something that most houses being built have, building lightning rods? because most houses are not faraday cages. Otherwise people wouldn’t be able to pick up on each other’s wireless signals.
@@daphneraven6745 cars and trucks for example are faraday cages ,for example, with the exception of vehicles made of fiber glass and convertible tops and wireless signals get through fine. As far as buildings are concerned I think it's got to do with some of the materials used and how conductive they are. There was a house near my area that was struck by lightning and the coffee table in the living room was split in half and damaged some things in the residents basement and the bedroom in the upstairs portion of the house. It was an older house so it might not have been up to code or something. I might be a bit off about the faraday cage, but I would feel better with at least metal siding and roofing. And decent insulation.
@@FreeIndeed72 : I think all of us would prefer to have the protection of a metal autobody around us in a lightning storm. In my mind, that was about insulation.
Perhaps I’m mistaken there. I’m willing to give it some more thought.
I have faraday apparatus, and my devices do not leak signals and do not receive signals in their confines. But perhaps it’s about strength of signal and degree of protection. There could be something to do with insulation in there, but I know for sure it’s not all about insulation. Because it’s possible to Pass a signal through to certain types of insulation. And maybe that’s about strength of signal. The amount of experimentation I’ve done on this matter is very minimal.
Perhaps it’s time for me to rethink my understanding of a faraday cage.
And maybe I need to think about the difference between an insulator, a lightning rod conductor, and a faraday cage.
thanks for taking the time to drop a few thoughts; unless something terribly distracting happens this afternoon, Your suggested ideas will be the topic that keeps my mind busy while I’m doing so less mentally-engaging work this afternoon. Clearly it’s not something I’ve thought about enough, or I’d have very definite and specific ideas as opposed to vague ideas about the subject. :)
I'm 13 and I'm building me my own little cabin to live in outside near my parents house
Wish I was aloud to do this at 13 honestly don’t know what your objective is but if it is independent living than I would just suggest gettin a job now and saving up if they will let you build a cabin they might let u move out by 16 if your that mature just got to prove it to them take the chance go for it
I wish you good luck with the construction 👍🙂
I absolutley love this!!!!!.
👍🙂
Maravilhoso 👏