They way I see it, the more I can do myself, the more money I can spend on materials so the labour cost savings can be spent on nicer materials. I'm sure there's logic in that somewhere lol
Looks brillant mate, cant wait to see how the rest goes! 👌 I built my shack structure last year but still havent done anything inside, looking forward to the inspiration
Hopefully this will spur you on to get it finished. Always nice to get something like this finished before the good weather arrives. Nothing worse than the sun splitting the trees and you wishing you had finished the job sooner haha
shack is looking great. glad ur back! 😊 get a water butt underneath that guttering at end of shack. help no end with your landscaped slope 👍🏼 started planning my own shack again now. 😬
Loving this James, I'm currently getting a shack done myself to film in, No got the patience to film and edit the process as am snowed under and in the middle of that and a million other things, these vids are scratching the itch for me though when I'm not out in the garden getting mine done, look forward to seeing the shack done fella.
filming everything made things go a lot slower and it was always harder to shoot video when mum and dad were over helping but I always regretted not doing it for my old shack so I made the effort this time.
@@Barbechoo loving it mate. Fair play to ya. Editing is the killer for me, really want to put more time into my UA-cam but time is my enemy. Insta is just so much easier. But you’ve inspired me to get back to UA-cam content.
A trapezium is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides that are different lengths. Barbechoo Trapezium would be a cool name for your BBQ shack!
Ah, but I don't have any parallel sides. The front is square with the paving.... But it isn't square with the back wall lol. No two sides are the same length so it is completely unique
Hi The OSB is painted on the inside with masonry paint which protects it mostly. It's not painted on the outside but the overhang on the roof mostly covers it so it doesn't get a lot of rain. OSB is exterior rate so it should last quite a while - it's wood so it will eventually need replaced but so far it's been fine.
It looks cool, boarded in and all. The ceiling looks nice against the plastic too. Just a couple of questions. Will the timber be alright on the ground? And how is the roof sealed aginst the timber. I presume some kind of silicion on the top edge?
Thanks Johnny. The framework is the only thing that sits on the ground and it is all made from treated timber. Doesn't mean it will last forever but I don't imagine it being an issue in the foreseeable future. The sheets are raised about 10mm off the ground to avoid them wicking water from the paving. The roof is sealed with silicone around the edges where the plastic meets the timber. I then put clear plastic flashing tape over the joint too as a layer of extra protection but this was probably over kill.
@@Barbechoo thanks James. Is it silicon too to join the sheets? Did the sheet company provide the screws etc too? Did you know there is 16mm sheets too!!! Ha ha. . Thanks. I've been overthinking my shack build, and it's about time it got going!
Thanks Callum! I don't have a link to the exact lighting I used as my cousin ordered it through his wholesaler however I've had a look on Amazon and this is the closest thing I can find to it - amzn.to/3Brn7f0. You have to buy the driver separately ( they are suggesting this one - amzn.to/3MuR2cA) That should be a similar setup to what I have. I would just make sure the strip is protected from rain and it should be OK. It is low voltage anyway so shouldn't cause any problems. Just do your research to see if these are any good before buying - they look similar to what I have but I haven't read reviews etc
The external OSB looks class. Does it need weatherproofed post purchase? And where you get the (not 6mm!) roofing? I’m in NI so local suppliers work for me!
I haven't done anything extra to the outside. OSB is weather rated for a certain length of time. The side against the fence is mostly protected but the guttering and the fence. The side next to slemish is sheeted on the outside too so at worst I'll have to replace that sheet in a few years time. The roof came from Amari Plastics in Mallusk. They deliver all over or you can collect. The quality is awesome
Hi, no not really. My previous shack was a thinner polycarb roof and the roof was lower and it was fine. I've had the KJ running pretty hot below it and it's never been a worry so far. I just keep an eye on it
@@Barbechoo Awsome, I’m basically thinking about copying your design more or less 😂, however I have a jerk house bbq with 2 chimneys that face up can’t work out if that would melt the sheets or not
well done ~!!
Just think it’s great your doing it yourself, lookin good 💪🏻💪🏻☘️
They way I see it, the more I can do myself, the more money I can spend on materials so the labour cost savings can be spent on nicer materials. I'm sure there's logic in that somewhere lol
Looks brillant mate, cant wait to see how the rest goes! 👌
I built my shack structure last year but still havent done anything inside, looking forward to the inspiration
Hopefully this will spur you on to get it finished. Always nice to get something like this finished before the good weather arrives. Nothing worse than the sun splitting the trees and you wishing you had finished the job sooner haha
shack is looking great. glad ur back! 😊
get a water butt underneath that guttering at end of shack. help no end with your landscaped slope 👍🏼
started planning my own shack again now. 😬
Loving this James, I'm currently getting a shack done myself to film in, No got the patience to film and edit the process as am snowed under and in the middle of that and a million other things, these vids are scratching the itch for me though when I'm not out in the garden getting mine done, look forward to seeing the shack done fella.
filming everything made things go a lot slower and it was always harder to shoot video when mum and dad were over helping but I always regretted not doing it for my old shack so I made the effort this time.
@@Barbechoo loving it mate. Fair play to ya.
Editing is the killer for me, really want to put more time into my UA-cam but time is my enemy.
Insta is just so much easier. But you’ve inspired me to get back to UA-cam content.
Well done
Respect from Dublin
Thanks! 👊
Seems the thicker roof will be less noisy in the rain? Good idea, fantastic shack!
Best, Eric 😃
I think so. In really heavy rain im sure it will still be bad but it seems useable in normal rain showers
LOOOOOKING GOOD!!!!!
Cheers 🔥👊
What did you coat you osb with
A trapezium is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides that are different lengths. Barbechoo Trapezium would be a cool name for your BBQ shack!
Ah, but I don't have any parallel sides. The front is square with the paving.... But it isn't square with the back wall lol. No two sides are the same length so it is completely unique
Hi, how did you protect the OSB panels from the rain? And how are the panels now, are they still in good condition? Thanks
Hi
The OSB is painted on the inside with masonry paint which protects it mostly. It's not painted on the outside but the overhang on the roof mostly covers it so it doesn't get a lot of rain. OSB is exterior rate so it should last quite a while - it's wood so it will eventually need replaced but so far it's been fine.
@@Barbechoo Great, thank you. I painted main from outside with bitumen paint for any case. But I'm glad that your are ok even without any paint.
It looks cool, boarded in and all. The ceiling looks nice against the plastic too. Just a couple of questions. Will the timber be alright on the ground? And how is the roof sealed aginst the timber. I presume some kind of silicion on the top edge?
Thanks Johnny. The framework is the only thing that sits on the ground and it is all made from treated timber. Doesn't mean it will last forever but I don't imagine it being an issue in the foreseeable future. The sheets are raised about 10mm off the ground to avoid them wicking water from the paving.
The roof is sealed with silicone around the edges where the plastic meets the timber. I then put clear plastic flashing tape over the joint too as a layer of extra protection but this was probably over kill.
@@Barbechoo thanks James. Is it silicon too to join the sheets? Did the sheet company provide the screws etc too? Did you know there is 16mm sheets too!!! Ha ha. .
Thanks. I've been overthinking my shack build, and it's about time it got going!
Looks great so far. Have you got a link for the strip lighting?
Thanks Callum! I don't have a link to the exact lighting I used as my cousin ordered it through his wholesaler however I've had a look on Amazon and this is the closest thing I can find to it - amzn.to/3Brn7f0. You have to buy the driver separately ( they are suggesting this one - amzn.to/3MuR2cA) That should be a similar setup to what I have. I would just make sure the strip is protected from rain and it should be OK. It is low voltage anyway so shouldn't cause any problems.
Just do your research to see if these are any good before buying - they look similar to what I have but I haven't read reviews etc
The external OSB looks class. Does it need weatherproofed post purchase? And where you get the (not 6mm!) roofing? I’m in NI so local suppliers work for me!
I haven't done anything extra to the outside. OSB is weather rated for a certain length of time. The side against the fence is mostly protected but the guttering and the fence. The side next to slemish is sheeted on the outside too so at worst I'll have to replace that sheet in a few years time.
The roof came from Amari Plastics in Mallusk. They deliver all over or you can collect. The quality is awesome
Looking good. Wish I could do have of that myself. What size is your shack?
Every side is a different size, but basically it's 3.6m X 2m
Nice one James, you have me planning my Shack extension now 😂😂
🤣🤣 Get it done mate!
How has the plastic roof held up with the heat of the BBQ?
It's been grand - no issue at all. It is far enough away from the tops of the grills so I'm not really worries about it
What thickness was the last roof? 😂😂😂
Haha I'm going to get 6mm t-shirts made
@@Barbechoo 😂😂😂 top class work! Looking forward to tonights one
I think it was 7mm....
Probably won’t see this now but.. we’re you not worried about the heat going against the poly carb sheets?
Hi, no not really. My previous shack was a thinner polycarb roof and the roof was lower and it was fine. I've had the KJ running pretty hot below it and it's never been a worry so far. I just keep an eye on it
@@Barbechoo Awsome, I’m basically thinking about copying your design more or less 😂, however I have a jerk house bbq with 2 chimneys that face up can’t work out if that would melt the sheets or not
No exact measurements welcome to my world.
The only good thing is, you can never be wrong if there is no right measurement 😄😄