Dude, I kid you not, I hadn't even clicked into the content, I just caught it on the scroll... I heard the word meticulous within 30 seconds of each other... And then your comment came up, I started laughing. You know these are some wound up ass Europeans right here
Everything was meticulously completed with meticulous precision and intricate meticulous technical acuity, meticulously enhancing durability and aesthetics, thereby showcasing the meticulous artistry of the craftsmen, which translates to meticulous comfort, confidence, and pride in the homeowners, as well as meticulous performance in the meticulously crafted building materials. Terrible dialog. Whoever wrote this needs to meticulously explore a thesaurus.
@@Demun1649 Well A. I work for an construction company. B. you can litterly see in the first few seconds of the video there are round grey things sticking out of the ground, which are called 'heipalen' (piles) in dutch where it was build.
@@Demun1649I believe because Groothuis Bouw, the contracting company (maybe this is their video?) is specialized in the above ground part of construction, not the underground part. Mostly they start with construction when the ground floor is ready. The main reason is that the foundation is different in the many regions of our country. In the west and north we need piling (sometimes even 20m long piles) and in the mid, south and east we mostly don’t.
How to describe this simple construction like it was an assembly of a rocket. Impressive how this guy can make something boring sound like the birth of the earth 😂
sounds like the description working on a cruise ship .... meticulously, stability ------------------------ so very precise work😂one mistake you've got 2 more warninig and you retired early
For industrial buildings you have to be with the 'hollander'. 30 years ago Martens NV in Hoogstraten build us a hangar in concrete walls which are isolated in and between the slabs and which are almost a foot thick. The thing is it isolates but only for a short time. After a week of frost it freezes in and outside. That is my main issue when I see these small concrete elements. The floor is a big concrete thick slab poured on the spot which is costly and foreseen with joints to work. It hasn't moved in 30 years. And it hasn't cracked. I would not build on hollow vaults unless there is proff by time that it is solid and does not move.
The problem is that they start above grade with these walls. They put it on a non insulated slab in Belgium. So you have a very large cold bridge at the start of the walls. The house they build here is an outstanding home. I build those in Belgium. It is faster, cheaper, better and indeed net zero. The inner walls are made of chalk-lime stone. Way better than the simple keramic hollow blocks. Inertion is perfect. And the hollow concrete channel elements are as strong as you wish. These are also used in Belgium for better results.
They're using aerated concrete which combines insulation and structural capability in one material. You typically choose the thickness of the blocks for the outer walls based on which climate zone you're in.
In the beginning I thought they are going to build 5 store building with all the equipment, resources and amount of work used. I've seen 2 guys build nicer house than this and I bet it was technologically not weaker but at least 10 times cheaper.
Dziwne,ten "dom" nie został na trwałe przytwierdzony do grunty.W praktyce tylko na nim leży. Nie posiada fundamentów.W Polsce tak nie budujemy nawet wiat śmietnikowych czy garażowych. Ale co kraj to obyczaj.
You can"t say much about it. It is a fast 'snelbouw' way of building with a logic coming from industrial building. They work backwards. Only the future will tell if this is ...the future in building. What I do not see is any preparation for all utility canals, I also see much silicones, Silicones and glues do not last. I don't see cavity walls and I am aking myself what the K-value is. It ain't good to seal completely a building that cannot breathe anymore. I will wait and see what it brings. I also do not like putting that weight on hollow vaults instead of on a reinforced concrete slab. Anyways engineers will have calculated that it will hold. It is a nice house.
Under the hollow beams on the ground floor there s a crawlspace for plumbing and stuf. On top of the hollowbeams there s rebar witcf some electric conduct and a layer of concreet. On top of that concreet there is more insulation, on top of that insulation there will be floorheating system layed into mud. On the first floor its the same only there will be plumbing and as u call hvac system layed onto the hollow pipes in the concreet for the groundfloor. This hvac system ia a push pull system where one side of the house gives warmed fresh air into the hous and on the other side it will suck old air out. So this is basicly a ventilation with no cold air. On the outside u see the first walls and insulation, what u dont see is a layer of bricks after that infront of this insulation. These house last hundreds and hundreds of years with some maintenance ofc. And ar air thight with pre heated fresh air. This kinda house is what we call a zero on meter house which means that it will almost coast nothing to keep it on temp because of the insulation and heating system
As a layperson, but very involved DIY homeowner, I have some mixed feelings. Obviously, I have no background arguing with building engineers. Still, I trust prefab homes made of wood will perform better as far as insulation goes, as well as even stability. I also don't understand why the floor was left seemingly un-insulated (I get those were hollow beams, but still). Moreover, since those beams were hollow (and given they were insulated from below), they could have been connected to warm air floor heating, alike the Romans had. The crawl space seem to have been enclosed, which may provide insulation, yet being fully closed it requires forced venting, which may work out to be a failure point at some point in the future. And once it fails, it can cause problems with mold, at least according to what I heard. All in all, I am very interested in this sort of stuff, but I have seen other construction methods that I find far more convincing.
Under the hollow beams on the ground floor there s a crawlspace for plumbing and stuf. On top of the hollowbeams there s rebar witcf some electric conduct and a layer of concreet. On top of that concreet there is more insulation, on top of that insulation there will be floorheating system layed into mud. On the first floor its the same only there will be some plumbing and as u call hvac system layed onto the hollow pipes in the concreet for the groundfloor. This hvac system ia a push pull system where one side of the house gives warmed fresh air into the hous and on the other side it will suck old air out. So this is basicly a ventilation with no cold air. On the outside u see the first walls and insulation, what u dont see is a layer of bricks after that infront of this insulation. These house last hundreds and hundreds of years with some maintenance ofc. And is air thight.
So, not really that incredible. Pretty much all standard construction techniques, with the addition of pre-fabricated sections to speed the construction. The plethora of platitudes was the only incredible thing I noticed. I mean, how difficult is it to build a brick wall if you're a proficient bricklayer, especially if you're provided pre-fabricated lintel sections. It's just a very common house build these days.
This modern technology constructs a house in 9 days. One would think that the time saving would be less expensive to the house buyer. But in reality, the house cost is more expensive than building it with 20th century technology. WHAT A FINANCIAL JOKE! The construction company gets richer while the house buyer becomes poorer! It's the good old American way.
Bizarrely stilted and clunky narration -- dripping with latinate (multi-syllable) (fancy-pantz) words where clarity would do. Totally distracts the viewer.
If this dude says "meticulously" again, I'm going to lose it.
He failed to mention..hygenic..along with the 'm' word..
totally agree . just had to turn the sound off in order to watch the whole video
@@kolossrodossky493 He is EXTREMELY, and METICULOUSLY, VERBOSE. AIN'T 'E?
Dude, I kid you not, I hadn't even clicked into the content, I just caught it on the scroll... I heard the word meticulous within 30 seconds of each other... And then your comment came up, I started laughing.
You know these are some wound up ass Europeans right here
sounds like ai did the comment...
Thanks
Great
Amazing I Like it
The voiceover is hilarious
Good concrete guys ❤❤
Where would I find a materials list for the build ??
Thanks
the dutch sure know how to build...they are experts in prefab building
Foundations are just laid on top of the ground? is it a superhard ground or something?
Thanks for the video
there are concrete poles in the ground which hold the foundation.
Foundations need piling in most parts of The Netherlands, in the beginning you can see the pile heads in the construction pit.
Scorching weather .... 27 degrees!
The truth , the whole truth and NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH...
What was the construction time (Geert Puts)?
Everything was meticulously completed with meticulous precision and intricate meticulous technical acuity, meticulously enhancing durability and aesthetics, thereby showcasing the meticulous artistry of the craftsmen, which translates to meticulous comfort, confidence, and pride in the homeowners, as well as meticulous performance in the meticulously crafted building materials.
Terrible dialog. Whoever wrote this needs to meticulously explore a thesaurus.
But didn’t the warmth of the masons enhance your job site experience? 🤣
In Belgium it is obligatory to let do an undergound stability survey by a recognized engineering bureau befor thinking of putting up any building.
In Spain too. They just laid the foundations on top... it might sink if you water the house on one side for 24 h...
@@xq_le1t0r97 there are concrete poles in the ground which hold the foundation up.
@@yorianwesterveen4619 That was NEVER mentioned, nor shown. Maybe I tend to deduce that your information is incorrect?
@@Demun1649 Well A. I work for an construction company. B. you can litterly see in the first few seconds of the video there are round grey things sticking out of the ground, which are called 'heipalen' (piles) in dutch where it was build.
@@Demun1649I believe because Groothuis Bouw, the contracting company (maybe this is their video?) is specialized in the above ground part of construction, not the underground part. Mostly they start with construction when the ground floor is ready. The main reason is that the foundation is different in the many regions of our country. In the west and north we need piling (sometimes even 20m long piles) and in the mid, south and east we mostly don’t.
How to describe this simple construction like it was an assembly of a rocket. Impressive how this guy can make something boring sound like the birth of the earth 😂
Could someone give me information about the company that appears on the HANJIN containers?
Direction and so on
Is very important please
sounds like the description working on a cruise ship .... meticulously, stability ------------------------ so very precise work😂one mistake you've got 2 more warninig and you retired early
I should imagine that the neighbours were pleased with this structure. Cutting out their sunlight and views
Poetry in Motion very nice home 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🦘🇦🇺
❤❤❤❤🎉
For industrial buildings you have to be with the 'hollander'. 30 years ago Martens NV in Hoogstraten build us a hangar in concrete walls which are isolated in and between the slabs and which are almost a foot thick. The thing is it isolates but only for a short time. After a week of frost it freezes in and outside. That is my main issue when I see these small concrete elements. The floor is a big concrete thick slab poured on the spot which is costly and foreseen with joints to work. It hasn't moved in 30 years. And it hasn't cracked. I would not build on hollow vaults unless there is proff by time that it is solid and does not move.
The problem is that they start above grade with these walls. They put it on a non insulated slab in Belgium. So you have a very large cold bridge at the start of the walls. The house they build here is an outstanding home. I build those in Belgium. It is faster, cheaper, better and indeed net zero. The inner walls are made of chalk-lime stone. Way better than the simple keramic hollow blocks. Inertion is perfect. And the hollow concrete channel elements are as strong as you wish. These are also used in Belgium for better results.
WHERE is the cavity insulation? Why was the insulation not included in the construction of the sections? Not meticulously crafted.
They're using aerated concrete which combines insulation and structural capability in one material. You typically choose the thickness of the blocks for the outer walls based on which climate zone you're in.
After i see this south east Asia standard concrete home more rigid than this..maybe the designer graduate from adacadabra university
Карточный домик на клею если толька бесплатно! То можно, а так нет ненадо 🥴🤢
по уровню интеллекта можно сразу догадаться из какой ты страны....
@@user-ld1ce1ii4x Ну Интелектуал!?
Thise walls are dangerous.. just glued? No vertical steel frame nor interlocks. Once earthquake strikes those blocks.. big blocks will fall over you.
Meticulous is the word of the day. This dialog is annoying and machine-generated.
In the beginning I thought they are going to build 5 store building with all the equipment, resources and amount of work used. I've seen 2 guys build nicer house than this and I bet it was technologically not weaker but at least 10 times cheaper.
Dziwne,ten "dom" nie został na trwałe przytwierdzony do grunty.W praktyce tylko na nim leży. Nie posiada fundamentów.W Polsce tak nie budujemy nawet wiat śmietnikowych czy garażowych. Ale co kraj to obyczaj.
Американцы изобрели панельное строительство.
По номерным знакам машин видно что это где-то в Европе (Англия или Голландия) так что нет американцы всё ещё строят из говна и палок
You can"t say much about it. It is a fast 'snelbouw' way of building with a logic coming from industrial building. They work backwards. Only the future will tell if this is ...the future in building. What I do not see is any preparation for all utility canals, I also see much silicones, Silicones and glues do not last. I don't see cavity walls and I am aking myself what the K-value is. It ain't good to seal completely a building that cannot breathe anymore. I will wait and see what it brings. I also do not like putting that weight on hollow vaults instead of on a reinforced concrete slab. Anyways engineers will have calculated that it will hold. It is a nice house.
Under the hollow beams on the ground floor there s a crawlspace for plumbing and stuf.
On top of the hollowbeams there s rebar witcf some electric conduct and a layer of concreet. On top of that concreet there is more insulation, on top of that insulation there will be floorheating system layed into mud.
On the first floor its the same only there will be plumbing and as u call hvac system layed onto the hollow pipes in the concreet for the groundfloor.
This hvac system ia a push pull system where one side of the house gives warmed fresh air into the hous and on the other side it will suck old air out. So this is basicly a ventilation with no cold air.
On the outside u see the first walls and insulation, what u dont see is a layer of bricks after that infront of this insulation.
These house last hundreds and hundreds of years with some maintenance ofc. And ar air thight with pre heated fresh air.
This kinda house is what we call a zero on meter house which means that it will almost coast nothing to keep it on temp because of the insulation and heating system
House for ten days ? No thanks !
non isolated floor??
The 2 floors look different. I think there is 5-6 inches of insulation under the bottom slabs, whereas the top floor is not as thick.
😮kein betonfundament! Kein ringanker!!! Wie soll das denn halten. Setzung im Boden!!
As a layperson, but very involved DIY homeowner, I have some mixed feelings. Obviously, I have no background arguing with building engineers. Still, I trust prefab homes made of wood will perform better as far as insulation goes, as well as even stability. I also don't understand why the floor was left seemingly un-insulated (I get those were hollow beams, but still). Moreover, since those beams were hollow (and given they were insulated from below), they could have been connected to warm air floor heating, alike the Romans had. The crawl space seem to have been enclosed, which may provide insulation, yet being fully closed it requires forced venting, which may work out to be a failure point at some point in the future. And once it fails, it can cause problems with mold, at least according to what I heard. All in all, I am very interested in this sort of stuff, but I have seen other construction methods that I find far more convincing.
Under the hollow beams on the ground floor there s a crawlspace for plumbing and stuf.
On top of the hollowbeams there s rebar witcf some electric conduct and a layer of concreet. On top of that concreet there is more insulation, on top of that insulation there will be floorheating system layed into mud.
On the first floor its the same only there will be some plumbing and as u call hvac system layed onto the hollow pipes in the concreet for the groundfloor.
This hvac system ia a push pull system where one side of the house gives warmed fresh air into the hous and on the other side it will suck old air out. So this is basicly a ventilation with no cold air.
On the outside u see the first walls and insulation, what u dont see is a layer of bricks after that infront of this insulation.
These house last hundreds and hundreds of years with some maintenance ofc. And is air thight.
Cimientos: unos cuantos postes de medio metro de profundidad... Eso no es "modernidad", es una chapuza
So, not really that incredible. Pretty much all standard construction techniques, with the addition of pre-fabricated sections to speed the construction. The plethora of platitudes was the only incredible thing I noticed. I mean, how difficult is it to build a brick wall if you're a proficient bricklayer, especially if you're provided pre-fabricated lintel sections. It's just a very common house build these days.
Аж смотреть противно... Нам до такого лет сто... К сожалению
12:48 Reproduction process?
Modern monstrosity.
This modern technology constructs a house in 9 days. One would think that the time saving would be less expensive to the house buyer. But in reality, the house cost is more expensive than building it with 20th century technology. WHAT A FINANCIAL JOKE! The construction company gets richer while the house buyer becomes poorer! It's the good old American way.
❤❤❤🫶👍🏼👍🏼🫶🫶🫶🫶👌🏼🤞🏼🕺🏼👌
Get rid of robot voiceover it’s so irritating and not needed
Obnoxious slathering of florid blather...yecch....
The story is AI and the voice is AI. I bed 10000 euro on it
a House that weights Gazillion tons just to make 2 floors and 100 sq meters of living space . NOPE !
I have no idea why the narration in this video made me go nuts!!! Damn!!!! Annoying !!!!
Never had to listen so much crap about building a pre-fab
Poor weak house, it'll not sustain harsh weather. It'll not even last 40 or 50 years.
You added in so many pointless words in every sentence! No need
What a nonsens. That must be an AI generated commentary. Nonsense.
Bizarrely stilted and clunky narration -- dripping with latinate (multi-syllable) (fancy-pantz) words where clarity would do. Totally distracts the viewer.