ep. 23 - The MOST Dramatic Change yet!!! ...Abandoned Bldg Renovation
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2021
- In this episode of the abandoned building renovation, we start phase 2 and install hardwood flooring in the living room! Visit simplisafe.com/modustrial to take 20% off Simplisafe security system AND get your first month free when you sign up for the Interactive Monitoring service!
When we left off in the previous episode, I’d just discovered major subfloor issues -- powderpost beetles, and fungus growing out of the floorboards under the window. Oh, and to clarify, we’ll be using the old hardwood floor as a subfloor over which we install the new maple hardwood flooring. And since we’re using the old hardwood floor as a subfloor, we’ll be installing the new hardwood floor diagonally, so that the new floorboards run across the old floorboards (running the new floorboards in the same direction could lead to issues down the road).
But before we actually install the nail-down hardwood flooring, I had to replace the damaged subfloor, and treat the new hardwood floors to prevent further powderpost beetle damage. I also discovered a major structural framing issue with the floor, and redid the framing in that area. Then, finally, we start to install the hardwood floor in the living room. I used an Ecocork Foam Underlayment and 5” wide maple hardwood flooring for the living room floor.
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RIDGID TOOLS I used in this video (available at Home Depot)
- Cordless Jigsaw: homedepot.sjv.io/n1nZ69
- Cordless Finish Nailer: homedepot.sjv.io/zaj5mW
- Cordless Circular Saw: homedepot.sjv.io/J1bN2
- Cordless Hammer Drill: homedepot.sjv.io/4e5e0L
- 18V Cordless Automatic Caulk Gun: homedepot.sjv.io/r9e7d
- 12” Dual Bevel Sliding Miter Saw: homedepot.sjv.io/xBEKx
- Subcompact 18V Impact Driver Kit: homedepot.sjv.io/eo1N1
#hardwoodflooring
#renovation
#homerenovation
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I get that this brings you revenue, but this trend of baking in ads really fucks over people like me who already pay to not have ads on this platform. Its honestly frustrating.
@@SamSheffer117 Sam I understand your frustration, but without these sponsors, I wouldn't make enough money to keep making these videos. The ad revenue just isn't enough to support me and the costs of the building.
@@SamSheffer117 Most people just fast forward over sponsored content if they don't want to watch it, you should try it, it's actually pretty easy.
It's funny that people constantly cry over "sponsored" videos when these folks are just trying to bring us good content without putting themselves in the poor-house, I have watched hundreds of "Simply Safe" sponsored videos from many creators,when they get old I just waste .000001 of a second of my life and click past it.
fill in the gap around the stairs with epoxy mixed with a glow in the dark powder of your choice. finish it off by sanding it smooth where the epoxy and flooring meet. It would look cool seeing that around the base of the stairs.
@@modustrial Nice video you are the best UA-camr I’ve ever have seen. I am 14 years old so I am maybe on of the younger ones but I just love all the projects. I can’t have to Christmas where I am getting my own workshop.
How old are you, was just curious.
Continue the good work 😀
Shout-out to all the people from the future who are able to binge-watch all the episodes. We in the past envy you.
one eternity later
😂😂😂😂
Are there any other good series anyone here would recommend?
@@davidlabarr abandoned mansion episodes with off the ranch
@@davidlabarr TokyoLlama is renovating his traditional Japanese house, most of it is done now
I read the entire Ryan’s ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 Plans and was able to make a shed plan. Using Ryan’s Shed Plans alone, the shed itself is great. Where I wish I knew more is with respect to ground preparation and foundations. Maybe that's beyond the scope of Ryan’s Shed Plans.
Simplisafe should pay triple for running that AD.... I actually enjoyed an AD for once!!!!
i paused just to check to comments for this haha
Ryan Williams thats the comment ist looked for. I agree :)
Mike makes the best sponsorship ads! Have you seen the one he did last year for Manscaped's Lawnmower? I was in tears!!! 🤣😂
Modustrial is the GOAT!
Thanks brother!
🤘Party on, Jon and Mike! 🎸
I checked what G.O.A.T. means, but still, I doubt that I would want to be called goat.
@@KAESowicz 🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐
@@KAESowicz look for it in the context of boxing ;) I'm definitely not worthy of the title....but its a huge compliment :)
I would 3D print something for the stairs then cast it using metal making molds from the 3D printed pieces!
Yeah you can melt it out like the lost wax method and then fill the molds. Go bigger than you need so you can sand down imperfections and don't forget to add a vent
One thing to be aware of with metl casting is galvanic corrosion from dissimilar metals. You'd definitely want a barrier, probably fiberglass, that would protect both the stairs and the cast parts. Personally I think a 3D printed or wood filler with hand crafted metal skins would work well enough and look just as good while not requiring a forge and costing a bit less.
@@Zalex612 seems like the stairs are the same metal as the I-beams tho so as long as he uses the same kind of steel we should be good? The forge bit, yeah...
Was gonna say something similar but just using the 3dprint sanded and painted OR use a metal filament and let it patina for flavor. The copper PLA/PETG filaments patina really pretty and if you break it, print another.
Yeah, to match the style of the stairs
One interesting way you could cover up those spaces around the stairs is with 3D printing. Print out something that fits in there, give it a bit of shape, simple shapes could work, like a gentle incline maybe? Sand it out to make it smooth, and paint it to match the floor. Benefit of 3D printing it is that you could print out something exactly for that space, and make it (mostly) cheap to redo it if needed.
Beat me to it. Perfect idea
I bought a 3D printer and I didn't even think of that
3D print something that LEDs can shine through
Except I would recommend a Resin printer in this case. Not the typical FDM. FDM looks "cheap" imo when trying to match it with aesthetics as seen in these videos.
Was just about to say this
The Simplisafe commercial was humorous, and on target. So glad you treated the wood prior to creating your new floor. You've been thorough with your construction, though it's more costly. This is like watching an art project. It's interesting viewing all the unique problems, then how you resolve them, even to the etymology of bugs.
Thank you! Good things take hard work 😁
I'm glad you didn't go the 'easy' route and just went horizontal/vertical with the flooring. Making the flooring diagonal breaks up the room a LOT. LOVE this build/series!
Honestly, this was probably the safe way to go in this case considering he's working between 2 existing walls that might not be parallel to each other. Going diagonal with the flooring prevents you from having to rip weird shaped planks against the walls.
thanks Ryan!
You know that it's a great day when Modustrial uploads a new video. Love this series, excited to see the outcome!
Thanks Bruno!
It's looking great! Good joob Mike, unfortunately I don't have any good ideas for the stairs.
We would normally either make it with a wooden cap, or a steel/alu cap around the stairs. I use to work in flooring years ago :)
For me, this is one of the most satisfying renos on UA-cam, or any format for that matter. Such a brilliant conception. It’s so long between vids, but I get it. You got work to do. Always look forward to the next video. Thanks for taking us along.
Honestly the best sponsor plug I've ever seen. And I watch A LOT of UA-cam.
This series makes me so excited. Watching something go from a gross uninspired building to this beautiful home took a lot of vision and hard work. Love the floors. Beautiful!
Wild idea for the stair trim question while totally keeping with the Modustrial aesthetic... 3d prints some molds that wrap around the areas you want to cover, lay in some LED or fiber optic lights and pour a cool translucent resin color into it. Have a color changing controller, as well as a dimmer and app option and use your new resin base for mood lighting while also creating a way to not stub your toe when you make a late night trip to the fridge for a snack.
The 3D printer was my exact idea for the trim as well. I understand that Modustrial ( I forgot his name) likes to support artists and creative pros. So, having a friend who is a wiz with 3D printing tech would be a great way to set that trim and support more unique and skilled folks out there. Great ideas all around and I am just LOVING this series!!!
I'm not sure if I'm picturing it right, but what I'm picturing looks cool! However, the gaps around the stairs are expansion gaps in case the floor moves, so I don't think you can fill them with resin.
Or were you talking about the resin-part going on top of the wood, similarly to how a baseboard would work?
@@simonro9168 Very much like a baseboard would hide that gap. Enough of an overhand to accomplish that, while keeping off the floor to allow expansion and natural movement. Basically having the resin attach to the metal part of the stairs while acting as a cover for the 3/4" gap
Wookies are very smart indeed.
Usually skip most youtubers' adds. Yours are actually entertaining enough to not skip.
Just saw the responses to the pinned comment. The logical line for me is when someone doesn't believe in the product and is clearly far from being strapped for the money; even then if the content is good enough most people probably just skip past it. None of these annoyance criteria apply to you and some of your ad skits, like this one and the last one 'rockstarifying' Ariat , have actually been quite funny. Your determination is honestly inspiring and keep up the amazing work 👍🏻
Yay! I just refreshed my UA-cam and this popped up I’m so excited, best Reno series on UA-cam
thanks Christina!
Just lay some flat steel on top of the floor overhanging just enough to cover the gaps perpendicular to the stair beams and weld it up. Super clean and simple 👌🏼
The joy of seeing a video uploaded and ready to watch , then you get the extra ad and how it's done and you lose your mind , Gotta love it , the content is the best
Thank you! 🙏
This simplisafe ad was the best ad I've ever seen someone put into their UA-cam videos. Very cool sir.
Regarding the space around the stairs:
In my home we have instead of trim covering small cork strips in the expansion gaps. The big advantage is that it looks nicer and is flat while still allowing the floor to move. If wanted i can provide pictures.
This is my favorite option so far. He mentioned a discord in the video, I'd shoot him some pics there.
Oh, cork sounds like a great idea! That'd allow some flex but still look nice.
THE FLOOR LOOKS SO GOOD MAN!!! Can’t wait to see the kitchen/living room area when it’s all finished
I know nothing about remodeling but watching you fix things is super relaxing!!
Also love the creativity in how you showcase your sponsors👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
LOVE LOVE LOVE the simplisafe ad!! They should run it on tv!!
I really enjoyed the teaching lesson you included in this video especially that side lesson about cutting tongue and grooves. Thanks so much for having that in this video.
One day, this will be a complete build series and I'm gonna low-key resent those newcomers for being able to marathon it from start-to-finish.
I kinda agree but its nice to see it in real time!
We are here for the experience
Great job on the floors. It is always bewildering when you find what installers have done before. Also we need more Bruce!
Been here since the start man. Since you started this reno, I sold my apartment on my own in the early onset of the pandemic (realtors where stunned), and I bought a house in Stockholm. You are really an inspiration, and the work I need to do feels more obtainable after watching you doing your work! Thx!
Even though this floor buildout looked totally complicated, especially with all of the underside mishaps, this was 100% worth it. It looks gorgeous! Good stuff!
We had the similar issue when renovating an old building that had a metal staircase. We used angle iron to “trim” the posts. We also consider trimming it using 1in strips of the wood flooring with a router edge but the home owner ended up wanting the iron. In the end it looked great!
Perfect!
The steel was the first thing i thought about when asked in the video, if you can make it look like it's the original groundplate i think it will look the most authentic...
I commend your resilience and patience dealing with those problems with the flooring. I would have been punching the brick wall
A year and a half flew by! I love seeing these videos show up on my feed, thanks for bringing us along with you.
I remember binge-watching these videos for the last months! I'm so hype for the new episodes!
Thanks Kyle!
for the stair trim just tack weld a steel "L" that is attached to the stairs but floating 1/8" above the floor so you get your expansion and it doesn't rub on the floor but hides the gap
The most amazing building renovation ever. I purchased an old church here in California and getting ready to dig in to the renovation... not as skilled as you are but I’m excited...everyone thinking I’m crazy. But it’s been my dream since high school.
After finding and binging this over the last week I finally get to join the legion of people who say "I'm jealous of all the people who will find this in the future and get to watch all of the episodes." :D
For the stairs you can weld like a base plate to give the feeling that the stairs are laying on top of the wood floor. It'll be tricky not to burn the wood, but you can manage it. :D Good work man, I really enjoy your videos and design solutions for that project!
Gorgeous. This whole series has been and continues to be a splendid insight into your brain.
What a beautiful light and spacious front room! Now I see why you fell in love with this building.
You could have some ballroom dancing in that bad boy !
It's really starting to come together! What a transformation!
Cool video, Mike! So glad Phase 2 is coming together so well! Thanks for taking us along on the journey!! 😃🛠📹👍
Cut pieces of flooring to make covers for expansion gaps for stairs!! Let the woodworking begin!
It would break my brain having the boards diagonal, rather than parallel to the walls.
I think it would break your brain even more, when your flooring is creating gaps because the walls aren’t parallel or are wavy.
@@Craftlngo Yup. Diagonal pieces are a great way to cover up uneven walls.
@@Craftlngo that’s actually insightful, thanks, I thought it was just a design choice.
I agree 3D printer sounds really cool to cover expansion at stairs. At least a 45 degree, but you could even dress them up more to match this historical stairs you have. Sometimes even in modern design you have to embrace some of the bones. I like the stairs a lot and think it adds a lot to your building. Your style is modern, but I think old with modern can be an awesome look.
I drive past your project/property pretty regularly as I run/operate a real estate and management company in Chicago. It is great to see the work you are doing first hand. We do a lot of similar projects and impressed with your attention to detail.
One thing after another. That's the nature of renovation projects, but you seem to be handling it pretty well.
Instead of wood trim. Go with metal trim. Weld a lip around the metal surfaced. Just be sure to take your time & keep the metal cool so it won’t burn the wood underneath.
Did you check the tiles you found for asbestos? That is a serious concern in old structures. With asbestos tile if it is not deteriorating it can be sealed and covered. However you cut through the tile. I would send a piece to a lab to be checked.
Bit late now, the job is already done 🤷🏼♂️
@@John...44... If I am understanding correctly that tile spans the living room under the wood subfloor. So, it is still relevant even if the job is done. If it was my floor I would get it checked and determine if remediation needs to be done.
@@greengiant_6652 ok, but as far as I'm aware, asbestos is ok aslong as it is not damaged or able to be damaged. If it's under flooring it is safer to leave it where it is until a later date. That's the rule in the UK anyway
@@John...44... I believe that is the case in the US as well. However, he cut through the tile in several places and in several of the shots the exposed tile was crumbling. I would test the tile and then talk to an expert. It's possible the combination of plywood, underlayment and wood floor is sufficient to seal the tile.
Just saw that and went through the comments to see if someone picked up on that...I'm from Australia and any old tiled floor covering is to be wary of in case of asbestos. But alas this comes a bit too late to stop the circular saw pulverising it into fine dust.
I will never get over how beautiful that floor is!
Thank you!
I am flooring installer of 28 years. one route to go to trim out around the steps would be to take scraps of the flooring and rip them in half thickness wise and then bevel the edges. then lay them flat on top of the floor and scribe them to the metal stairs covering the gap kinda like a picture frame. I would silicone them down and also use some pin nails to hold them in place. none of that will hurt the expansion of your 3/4 planks and it will blend right in with the floor. hope that helps ya and keep up the good work!
In Holland/the Netherlands we use “platte plinten” it is a small piece of trim that is specially made for detailing around structures when laying down wood flooring!
You can use it around the stairs, if you don’t have any available. Just use a router around the edges of a bord and cut it just to 1 inch width and use it as a “platte plint”
Good luck!
Basically a flat skirting board that attaches to the floor instead of the wall.
For the stairs, I'd recommend just taking angle iron like you said, and welding it in as trim. I think it would look great, personally.
Very few channels make me drop what I’m doing and watch when I see that they’ve uploaded. This is one. It looks so nice! If I’m ever in the Chicagoland area, I’ll have to stop by once is all done!
lets take a moment and be grateful to the fact that the saw is modern tool with insulation and eletric safety compliance :)
Would make trim for the stair-posts from steel plate in two parts with one seem in the middle. Make a template from cardboard and transfer it 1/4 inch thick steel plate. It's weight should hold it in place and otherwise you could use the space underneath for a magnet to hold the two pieces together. Goes well with the industrial-look; better than 3d-printed stuff.
💯
Yes! Making a custom metal escutcheon is perfect!
(3D printing would look so bad...)
Important question: how are the dog and cat adjusting to living together?
Wow.... What a difference a little bit of wood makes. Ok... a LOTTA bit of wood! 😆 The flooring looks great, Mike. Can't wait to see all the pretty stuff go in now! 💕
Beetlejuice?! This channel is the bomb. 💣🥇
I keep thinking how nice it must be to be able to escape the “construction zone” for a while each day/evening and sit on your roof deck. Love the diagonal floor.
🪲🧃😁
To cover the flooring I would use pieces of wrought iron that were shaped to look like the base of the post. I assume you are gonna paint that staircase after the reno is done anyway. Something that is maybe build to match the shape of top of the post.
This is what I was going to recommend.
I would also have fake bolt heads on the angle iron to give it an integral look to the support of the stairs
That Beetlejuice joke killed me 😂
BEST. ADS. EVER. Sponsor must be proud! Thanks for the content!!
steel angle iron is how I would do it, maybe gussy it up by welding a slope across the hypotenuse of the angles basically making a steel trim or fillet. Its a opportunity to make a really neat decorative detail, it you me black smith-ed, or creative weld bead, it is definitely a excuse to do something there.
17:30
Def some steel as a trim would look the least like done afterwards. Will be an odd job tho
Amazing job! I appreciate that you have taken the time to do things the correct way. No shortcuts in your build and it shows!
for the stairs cutout, whatever you do, do something that you can paint with glow in the dark paint. That area looks like it relies heavily on natural light, and it'd be nice to be able to pick out where the bottom of the stairs is at night without needing to turn on a light.
I wonder if Kat ever feels like that one kid that does all the work in a group project 😁
Haha! You just described the dynamic of all of my past school projects perfectly! But Mike is a super hard worker so I feel like I’ve met my match here. 😊
17:30
You could try cornice trim usually used on the top edge of a wall, this may work and you could always paint it a similar colour to the floorboards.
You could use an angle iron which is low height and a bit longer in the other direction, then weld some big bold heads onto it to make it look like it's bolted to the floor. If that's the aesthetic you're going for.
For the stairs - get some full width 1x2 in a tight grained contrasting wood. Cut a deep 1/2 inch chamfer into the broad side and then cut to shape
3d Printed covers to hide the gaps around the posts.
Very easy to get the right shape and can always replace with a CNC'd pieces of wood later with minimal effort.
This is what I was thinking too
Hey Modustrial! How about trying some coloured epoxy resin fill for that stair post? Either colour match it to make it disappear or highlight it with your fave colour and some LED lighting?
Lovely idea, but might not play nicely with the floor if there's any expansion or contraction.
Bada$$! The work you’ve put into this project is mighty impressive, and humility of sharing the lessons you’ve learned along the way is awesome. So stoked for you to finish and enjoy your space!
For the sections of the flooring where they meet up with the staircase:
My suggestion is to cut the new flooring back (anywhere from 3" up to 8" - depending on how much steep you want the angle) from the post/rail/panels on the side of the stairs, then use a router to cut back the original flooring on the outside edge of the metal where it's attached to the original floor (at least 0.5" to 1.5" max).
You will create a 'step/slope down' to the original floor level by adding an angled/sloped piece of trim that will be flush/inset @ bottom (aka the original floor) & meet up with the new flooring @ the top. The inset will slope on an angle towards the staircase with the thinnest part being flush/inset into the original floor. The steepness of the angle will depend on how far back you start the match up with the new floor. I think it's probably going to be about a 3-5" for a 45 degree angle. You can use a contrasting color, match the wrought iron, &/or match the new flooring (& you could change the color depending on where it's at & how visible/invisible you want it to be).
Think of your new floor as the outside rail of a cabinet door & the original floor being the inset panel. You are adding a piece of trim to blend the 2 pieces together & eliminate any edges.
I can't see any way to 'trim it out' in a typical 'new flooring way' that wouldn't look a bit odd IMO. I can send you a sketch for clarification if my description wasn't clear enough.
The comedy's getting even more demented, and I love it.
Just some feedback. (not meaning to offend or anything) I personally did not care too much for the new effects and styles being added. It felt like it was trying a bit too hard to be quirky. It is also a lot of extra work that I don't think adds too much extra to justify it. I really like this channel being the rustic building style of a guy chasing his dreams and escaping the rat race. I prefer it more simple like that personally - there are too many "influencer" style, over produced videos on the internet, but those channels are lacking any real soul in their content.
You’re alone man, I personally LOVED them!
@@geegurl25 I am happy for you. I guess I have been watching since the Star Wars cement table build, so a bit before the channel got as big as it is now. So I have fallen in love with a particular style that these videos are made. I am just not too keen on the direction change. It's more of a personal choice. I just hope the channel sticks to it's roots. It's not an "influencer" channel, its a building and furniture making channel (with a bit of art and music).
But again... That is my personal preference. But I don't watch "influencer" channels. And my suggestions are not fact or gospel. Just feedback from a long time viewer of the channel.
That looked like a LOT of work but it looks fantastic! It's kind of surprising how much difference a fresh new floor makes to the look of the place. Thanks for letting us vicariously enjoy the satisfaction of an amazing renovation transform without having to do any of the heavy lifting :) Looking forward to more, as always.
Thanks Jade!
Yup, that hardwood look as beautiful as I thought it would when you asked us help pick.
"Kat-Kam" ~ our favorite new segment! 🤣 GREAT PROGRESS!
I passed by a little while back and saw the dumpster. Gave me a chuckle and wondered, "What's happening right now?" I really like seeing the challenges and what you have to do to adjust to them. Great video, as always!
thanks James!
The edits are are amazing.
I cannot believe how much progress you have done despite the delays and all.
Your add (sponsor) scene are always a good watch.
Thank you!! 🙏🙏
For the stairs get a blacksmith to make a custom version of skirting that matches the accents on the stair rails.
The floor looks fantastic it was a lot of work; but you got it done . I can not wait to see the kitchen when it's finished. Please keep the videos coming !!!!!
The floor looks great! Really like how light they are. That was a whole lot of work that went into prepping it. Also, the audio is so much better here, thank you for making the adjustment!
Thanks!!! Doing my best!
Wow! The floor turned out awesome! Can’t wait to see the kitchen when it’s completed!
For the stair intersection with the board, get an iron worker to build you some cast iron shoe plates at 45° to the floor so that they wrap around the stair leg. Would give it a good industrial look and also cover the expansion gaps nicely and mix in with the existing stairs
This is what hardwork looks like.working so hard creating some worthy content and editing ,making money for the project.Bro how can you sleep at night. Good Job.👏
Very impressive. Well done and I bet you are excited to start on the kitchen. Looking forward to the next video.
I always appreciate when you edit the construction sounds to the background music
Can't wait to see whats next. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. keep designing. Keep Building. Keep making. God bless.
Such good content! Watching your renovation project really helps me kick myself into gear to keep the wheels turning on my renovation project!
The kind of ingenuity that this build entails is mad.
Wow. What a transformation. Floors look great.
The amount of love, time and money you have put into this thing is just insane. The results are so amazing. Glad to see that everything is coming along slowly but man, props to you for your patience and dedication. 🙌
I like the idea of having a wood box covering the space near the stairs and have the pattern on the stairs replicated in the wood box with a wood burning tool. Or have someone cast some metal boxes to cover them.
I think you're on the right track with your angle iron idea for the stairs. Weld it to the stairs for a fastener free finish and paint it to match the rest of the frame. If and when you need to redo the floors you can slide them in and out from under the bottom of the piece.
AAAAAAGGGGGGHHHHHH!!!!!!!! I CANNOT WAIT, PLEASE RELEASE THE NEXT EPISODE!!!!!!
I've been binge-watching these videos for the past 2 weeks and I've loved watching you slowly build this into a home, and I can't wait to see what happens in the future.
I've watched this renovation from the first episode...phenomenal❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️