Ian Hayward That’s a brilliant job you have done there. So glad that my video has helped you. Thanks very much for embedding the video it all helps with us trying to get new viewers. We can twin our porch with yours in France as they do with towns lol. Well done again
Do you know what angle is needed or is it just enough for the tile to touch? Also, how did you fit the wedge is it just glue and a screw or some other method?
That was very nice been looking for a tutorial like this ,this is perfect can you please make full plan for a 1500mm wide canopy so i can then cut to size and assemble ?
Hi rkvohra, Glad you enjoyed the video. I will try to make some time to make a plan for you. Also if you could like and subscribe that would really help. Many thanks Jon
Just what we need as we've decided to demolish our pig's ear of a boot room - do you have a video of you actually installing? Like to see how you affix to brick wall - we're in Australia, so as much as we'd love real tiles would be using Colorbond. Must say looks really good - and is there a magic height you'd usually install this? Thanks for sharing.
This is a beautiful stoop, I live in a climate that snows quite a bit….i wonder sir, if this structure can support a large bit of snow that falls off my metal roof? It is 30 foot from the peak to the edge . So, when the snow melts the whole bit of snow slides down. I want the stoop to be steep so the snow will just divert the snow and not sit on it….thanks so much…i did like and subscribe. I cant wait to see the other things you do. I too would like if i can see how you notch some of the joints as you were spinning that speed square and hard to follow. Sincerely , chris from MAINE
Looks good, do you know the measurement from the bottom of the joist to the tip of the rafters, my sister wants me to make this exact canopy but she has a widow directly above her front door? Cheers.
Excellent tutorial my friend It looks bang as well 👏👏could you just tell me how you fixed to the wall please did you use chem fix , screws and wall plugs or wall bolts?
Hi again I’m just in the process of making one of these porches and was wondering what thicknesses ply you used and what size was your end of rafter wedges . Thanks
My thoughts, but I'd forgotten what they were called. Thought mebbe they'd been chucked into the bin of history. Also what about a couple dowels to pinch those tenons ('misaligned '? holes -- forgot that term, too)? Clearly dumped in favour of those fancy new curly metal things -- what did he call them? -- 'screws', I think. Won't last. Nice job though.
Hi Scott, thanks for the comment. I’m not entirely sure of the context. Do you mean an English man is no good without American tools ? Or do you mean why don’t I use a different make of tool?
@@centralbuildingdevelopment1261 He's taking a swipe at British industry. I just thought I'd look up a list of British-made power tools -- I jest of course -- and this faced me: "What tools are made in the UK? British made Tools - The Carter Shovel was invented for the rapidly increasing coal mining industry way back in 1870. They continue to make high quality hand tools including spades, rakes, garden loppers and shears." There ya go: shovels. Makes you kinda proud.
you need to do more videos, you are excellent in the stape by stape, thanks I enjoy your classes 👍👍
Really good work
The video tells us all the steps a lot of other guys skip over - great attention to detail, man
Thanks for the kind words. Much appreciated xx
Молодец парень,чуть ли не на коленке,без всяких понтов ,сделал зашибись!
Great video and very well explained thanks now I can start to build my one
Very useful - couldn't have come at a better time. Just about to start building one!
Great to hear Ian, post a picture when you’ve finished. Please like and subscribe
Not sure how to post a picture, but here's a link to what I've been up to - www.thisnormandylife.com/renovations/porch
Ian Hayward
That’s a brilliant job you have done there. So glad that my video has helped you. Thanks very much for embedding the video it all helps with us trying to get new viewers. We can twin our porch with yours in France as they do with towns lol. Well done again
Great video, thanks for sharing. I'll be following this and saving myself a £100 or more 👍
Amazing job, well done
Great video. Thanks!
Thanks Kevin.
Very nice good work
Top man gd job definitely I learned something today thanks for the post bud all the best.
Hi Snappy, really appreciate the comments. Glad that you learnt something. Everyday is a school day.
Great video. How did you form the upkick to close off the bottom of the tiles at the eaves please?
Hi Darren,
I used a wedge of timber like an arrow to give me correct angle of up kick.
What is the correct angle needed?
Do you know what angle is needed or is it just enough for the tile to touch? Also, how did you fit the wedge is it just glue and a screw or some other method?
That was very nice
been looking for a tutorial like this ,this is perfect
can you please make full plan for a 1500mm wide canopy
so i can then cut to size and assemble ?
Hi rkvohra,
Glad you enjoyed the video. I will try to make some time to make a plan for you. Also if you could like and subscribe that would really help.
Many thanks
Jon
Brilliant video and thanks for your efforts on this👍
Great video lots of good information, keep the good work up
Great video, enjoyed it👍
Thanks stogie glad you enjoyed
Great!
Just what we need as we've decided to demolish our pig's ear of a boot room - do you have a video of you actually installing? Like to see how you affix to brick wall - we're in Australia, so as much as we'd love real tiles would be using Colorbond. Must say looks really good - and is there a magic height you'd usually install this? Thanks for sharing.
This is a beautiful stoop, I live in a climate that snows quite a bit….i wonder sir, if this structure can support a large bit of snow that falls off my metal roof? It is 30 foot from the peak to the edge . So, when the snow melts the whole bit of snow slides down. I want the stoop to be steep so the snow will just divert the snow and not sit on it….thanks so much…i did like and subscribe. I cant wait to see the other things you do. I too would like if i can see how you notch some of the joints as you were spinning that speed square and hard to follow. Sincerely , chris from MAINE
Great video mate....subscribed!
Thank you very much.
Nice explanation all the way through and nice work. Can I just ask why you say it’s is 750 in depth but you cut to 700? Thanks
700MM for the vertical piece plus the depth [50mm] of the horizontal piece attached at the top
Well done
Thanks Olli. look out for more videos coming soon
u saved my life
Thanks lol
Great video, do you have a list of materials needed? Like the wood and tools? I’m looking just to buy all the materials and copy your guide.
Hey guys great video, can I ask what the up kick is for the tile and how you make that part?
Great video tutorial buddy very informative.....just one point, lose the music 🤣🤘
Thanks I’ll take the music into consideration for the next video. And many thanks for the comment.
Agreed but lose the o. C.f. you write noose instead of 👃
Would you be able to just as simply add one on on a plastered wall on an older house?
Yeah that should be fine.
Did you post the video you said you had for cutting the tenons by hand?
Missing a step. Why does the angle on the canopy change towards the run off ? Looks to be additional material added ?
Is that a round over bit you used on the side or a chamfer? Looks great
Looks good, do you know the measurement from the bottom of the joist to the tip of the rafters, my sister wants me to make this exact canopy but she has a widow directly above her front door? Cheers.
Excellent tutorial my friend
It looks bang as well 👏👏could you just tell me how you fixed to the wall please did you use chem fix , screws and wall plugs or wall bolts?
Hi Russell, many thanks for the kind comments. I used Chem fix resin and M12 threaded resin anchors from Screwfix.
@@centralbuildingdevelopment1261 nice one thanks, keep up the good work
We will. New videos coming soon
Hi again I’m just in the process of making one of these porches and was wondering what thicknesses ply you used and what size was your end of rafter wedges . Thanks
Great video thanks! What type/size router bit did you use?
Hi Lee, many thanks for watching. The router bit was a 1/4” rounding over bit
Hi mate could you list the wood you need to do this job
Class video, exactly what iv been looking for Thank you ! . What grade timber do you use ?
Hi James. Thanks for the kind comments. It was joinery grade, PSE timber.
Hey bro,
It is OK for the speed square to run away. It happens to me all the time. It doesn't bother me any more.
Thank you
NYC
Hey, tell me about it. The pesky speed square lol
Got lost how did you get the measurements for the tenon
what was the router bit you used on the gallows bracket edges please ,
Hi Joseph. It was a rounding over bit
@@centralbuildingdevelopment1261 , oh i thought it may have been a chamfer bit
No the chamfer bit is generally a 45 degree straight cut this was a 1/4 rounding over.
@@centralbuildingdevelopment1261 , thanks for the answer
And what size biscuit bit mate?
Do you sell them ?? How much for a completed product. Need two of them
Hi Mezza, we don’t sell them unfortunately. Many thanks for the comment
Your just missing a good camera now...nice video. Thanks.
Lower the music level, cheers, nice job. Subbed.
Thanks Bob. This was all filmed off my phone. Next time I will try for better quality. Many thanks
any chance you have a 2 metre wide plan please : ) sub!
It looks like this lumber is actually 2 x 4
A mortise gauge would be better
My thoughts, but I'd forgotten what they were called. Thought mebbe they'd been chucked into the bin of history. Also what about a couple dowels to pinch those tenons ('misaligned '? holes -- forgot that term, too)? Clearly dumped in favour of those fancy new curly metal things -- what did he call them? -- 'screws', I think. Won't last.
Nice job though.
It's good to see woodglut have new instructions to save my money and energy to build it.
Hi
Hi John
Can an English man build without American tools?
Hi Scott, thanks for the comment. I’m not entirely sure of the context. Do you mean an English man is no good without American tools ? Or do you mean why don’t I use a different make of tool?
@@centralbuildingdevelopment1261 He's taking a swipe at British industry. I just thought I'd look up a list of British-made power tools -- I jest of course -- and this faced me:
"What tools are made in the UK?
British made Tools - The Carter Shovel was invented for the rapidly increasing coal mining industry way back in 1870. They continue to make high quality hand tools including spades, rakes, garden loppers and shears."
There ya go: shovels. Makes you kinda proud.
Music is annoying
Handel ain't bad.
You can find similar projects on the woodglut website.