Thanks man that’s really awesome! If I were to do it again, I would have glued up the 4 sides in a box (square) first, then pressure fit all 4 top inner boards (like I did @ 3:12). Then you don’t have to deal with the giant pocket-hole L-shaped nightmare I went though 😅 I’d love to see it when you’re done please tag or shoot me a photo 🙌
I like that you added all the issues you may face doing this…. Seeing how things can get complicated and you giving solutions is way better than watching a short video that will leave you stuck when mishaps happen… Great DIY project 😊
You could have easily adited out the part where you ran into problems with the threaded inserts, yet you decided to show the internet a bit of real carpentry and problem solving on the go. So cheers for that!
@@ModernRemadebro your the man I been going crazy trying to fine a bed like this for a king but no furniture store by me has them so guess what I’m doing this weekend all thanks to you .. god bless
Dani you made it. Thanks for the vid. It was amazing. Great work on the floating bed. It looks amazing. Thanks for making us smile again. Now I understand why it takes you awhile to post videos. Keep them coming and we will watch them. Blessings and wish you the best.
Man you're doing great!! I'm on the same boat, working on a full time job, while trying to get a bunch of projects around my house done, trying to edit videos, learning how to do stuff, just a lot...I'm actually stuck on one of my projects causing me a huge delay on publishing my next video. Glad to hear I'm not the only one who runs with some problems in the middle of a project but encouraging not to give up. Thanks for the motivation and congrats on your new modern bed frame and your awesome video quality, I know how hard it is but it was worth all the work!
Just found your channel and love the energy, just remember to never burn yourself out. There are to many creators or get burnt out trying to get huge numbers. Just keep having fun and make what you enjoy.
i respect what you had to say at the end. i remember me, working 55 to 65 hours a week when i was younger. near your age im guessing. i worked alot then. could of jus bought all of my wooden projects. but i found it more logical do make stuff, myself. price on things i made. 8x as much as if i just made it myself, and i liked and enjoyed doing each project...i'd be beat after work too. so i'd show. make/eat dinner. pass out til like 1 am and would wake up antzy as hell to got messin with a project. though, i liked doing this stuff in super comfort. even though i didnt' care about power saws of any sort. nor drills. i didn't own any thing like that. no rip saw. no drills. no screws. i got a fast cheap jig saw though lol... so my tool box was...hammer. nails. jig say. and a regular hand saw. thats literally it lol.. hand saw was my best friend. most used tool and by far. back then. a good 15 years ago now, i was rather fresh out on my own. learning so much. we were super poor. didn't have anything basically, to make things easier. so nothing really had been easy, but non the less, i hated that i took things being hard. nothign being easy. it would frustrate me and stuff. i hated that. so i mentally told myself early on... "nothing is easy...NOTHING...so i am not going into anything any more, thinking it would be easy/easier. so i will just do everything the hard way. no more thinking going in that it will be easy. no more disappointments will deliberately do it all the hard way...so i knew exactly what to exspect" and after a few months of that king thinking and doing. i found myself really enjoying doing my projects. i'd pop a movie in at like 1 am in the morning. having to wake up at 5:45 for work lol... and work on a given project. go back to sleep near 3. after the movie was over. during the movie, i would be on the carpeted living room floor. plastic or card board down for the tools and wood stuff. and just chill. listen the movie and work on the profject at hand. i smoked then as i do now. so i would make fresh coffee and take a coffee smoke break at times. just actually enjoying what i was doing in the middle of the night. i was not gonna let working 55+ hours a week take my leasure time away from me. nope. no way lol.. boy i ran of fumes an aweful lot :) so but i enjoyed what you had to say at the end bud. good on you brother. i liked that bed idea btw. its the why i chose to click on you video here. neat idea. i like the light add on to it. thats cool :)) so.. you. much younger than me i suspect, but taught me something. lota things actually. thats pretty ok with me...its not exactly nice thing to do to yourself. tell yourself that everything is hard and just do it all the hard way...its actually might of been my biggest downfall in many areas of my life. im so got dam use to doing everything hard ways now. i dont' know what i've been missing and i know i missed alot. didn't learn alot. nods.. i need wrap this book up i suppose lol.. i made what i didn't know, is a floating bed and been using it for a good 6 months now. i love it. its not 100% floatign idea like yours though. but now i think i'll go ahead and mimic your idea and adjust it some so that it is more a floating bed and i deffinitly will be doing some them lights under it like you did. thats too sweet lol :) if i could teach you something now. i'd teach you this.. you wanted make sure it was strong. so you made sure that it was by using alot lot lot looot of wood. remember this though...the design itself is most of any structures, strength. so befor just going with that first thought of using more wood for this and for that on a project....look at how needs to be designed, to be just as strong as if you used 4 times as much lumber.. for that. you will see HUUGE money saves...time savings. you'l being jumping into the next project sooner and with more money and more time to put towards it.. with said... with out the lights on my floating bed....bud...i have less thand 40 dollars into it. so maybe another 20 for the lights and it be at most...a $60 dollar floating bed. time...30 minutes. 45 minutes tops.. so. work on the design thinking part. the construction design part. dont just jump into it using some other idea as a bases. and lastly...realize just how strong a given project needs to be, versus what you end up making it be... you a skinny fella. most beds and chairs are rated to hold a 300 pound person... so you can not look at other wood stuff and think you need your stuff to be as strong as it all has been made... you need 1/2 of the strength requirments...so 1/2 the wood. 1/2 the screws and nails. 1/2 the lumber. i hope you can understand what i say. im not the easiest person to understand... thumbs ups you video. are a good kid.. nods :)
Thanks so much for sharing your story; I’m glad we can relate 🙂 I appreciate that you were able to do what you enjoy with what you had! I agree, I went a little overboard with the wood 😅 just last night I started designing v3.0 (v1.0 was prior to this build). I think I’ll have some new techniques and better, easier design in store for that one. Thanks for watching!
@@ModernRemade - lol.. i use do the same thing. making stuff super strong cause i thought i needed to. then i realized that i hated the weight of most of it and hey...you know?? im only 140 pounds. it just needs to be sturdy. not indestructible lol.. so i started doing braces alot. some times steel braces. sometimes just wood braces. wood braces are nice cause you always have scraps left over to make em with, which further saves money on project. steel braces are nice when you really need to hide a brace or keep it out of the way. im looking for lights for mine now btw, thanks to you lol :) good stuff! oh hey. do that lighting stuff in other projects too. like inbed them into a strip of wood. like a 1/2. then flip it over with just a little bracket to hold it off the wall or what ever with. makes that glow effect like you got doing on under your bed. thats neat stuff to plug into a room as well. just figured i'd throw ya that idea to play with :) have a good one bud
It’s worth mentioning you can throw some sheet goods down on the slats in lieu of the 1x2s if you feel your bed needs more support. This was the original plan but I felt support was adequate, looks nicer, less expensive and all in one piece 🙌
Love that for once it's someone who doesn't do everything perfect on the first try but has to fix here and there but still makes it look great in the end. As someone who recently made a screwless shelf that needed quite a lot of fixes it's nice to see videos where not everything works kn the first try.
Just wanted to say that I really enjoy the humor and fun edits you put in your videos. It makes them stand apart from a lot of the other "straight to the point" build videos out there.
I like the fact u keep ur mistakes in the final cut. Reminds us all, that none of us are perfect, sometimes things just dont go as planned and its not because we're any less. Keep at it bud, ur content is amazing!
Seeing the fails and pivots in your process makes me feel a lot better about my projects. Also, very interesting to see how you overcome the obstacle or find a way to "erase" your mistake and try something else. Subscribed.
Hilarious, humble and good !!! The idea of using the 2 x 2's instead of the usual 1x4 bed slats were an eyeopener for me ! Why do we use those weak boards for slats anyways....I wonder ?......Love and God bless all, Lisa
Your video editing is among the best I’ve seen! You put a lot into making this entertaining. The content is what will make me subscribe. Keep doing it!
I was shocked to scroll down and see how many subscribers you have. Would've easily thought you were close to a million with your editing and woodworking skills.
I am half way through the video and that $150 ikea bed is looking like a good deal right about now lol I do wish I could build things like beds etc looks like a super fun project
When ever I choose to use a screw as you did with your head board I'm inclined to use "t-nuts." When appropriate "dowel nuts" are another alternative. Both nut styles require some alignment. Great video.
Would love to know how you went about setting up a workshop and what sort of tools and pricing of it all sometime, been looking at getting one myself but its a daunting task
I just watched your garage video then this one. With only 4 videos you have 6.6k subscribers witch tells you a lot about your presence on camera and editing. I honestly thought you had been doing videos for years before I realised. You could be up there with some of the best if you keep at it and obviously life does get in the way. Really enjoyed the videos if you couldn't tell haha cant wait to see some more. New subscriber 👌
Nice job! The thing is I think space the under the bed could be used for a lot of storage. I don't know about everyone else but I can't get enough storage. Having the same bed but with some storage underneath for blankets, sheets, any other stuff like that would be ideal. Flipping up the bed instead of drawers would be perfect. Looks great though.
I just watched the video. First if yours I have watched. I like the inclusion of mistakes and fails. I'm not alone...🤣. Keep it up. I'm going to look through your other work.
The effort in editing and production is greatly appreciated. It was cool that you left in your issues and mistakes, I can definitely empathize. I make car build vlogs, but still seems like every single project has multiple issues and feels like endless problem after problem haha. Good luck in your UA-cam journey man. I think this channel is guaranteed to pop off. Just a matter of time.
That's a great start after a long time, I was watched your renovation vid almost a year ago & it's good to get notifications from your channel This is a serious content Keep going Bro 👍 I like wood work especially when they finished with epoxy Hah
I'd have never figured you were self-taught, very impressive. You're finished product always look so awesome. Did you just learn though trial and error? UA-cam? Plans?
My pleasure, you seem to have a well centered vision of what you want to create, all the tricks and now how in wood working will eventually come across your path, just as they have to every single person that has done and those who do woodwork, so, when you think you noticed something didn't work, don't see it as a "mistake" it is simply one step that you have learned that is not adequate for what you meant to do. Feel free to drop a line and ask my I can be be of service.
This video is incredible! I feel like we're close in skill level, so it's so awesome to view a video from a peer with similar tools as me, as opposed to massive industrial size shops with a million dollars in tools.
i found that slightly rounding of the edges of the holes (a scrap of sandpaper works, or u can ofc use a regualr sinker if that is more to ur liking) before u turn in the threaded inserts prevents wood from spliting most times, other than that it often realy depends on how hard/stable ur wood is, and the size of the used items. still think ur project turned out realy awesome overall ^^
A real craft piece wid amazing use of mind..... ++fun......no reason for such a low no. of views......wish u best of luck buddy from 🇵🇰.....u r really doing wonderful job👌🏻
I’m thinking about making a bed really similar to this, this information is super helpful! Do you mind if I ask where you found the outlines for the headboard support? 6:40
I designed them in SketchUp! Unfortunately I don’t currently have them available. If you’re still interested, please reach out to me on Instagram of my website and I’d be happy to send them your way! 🤙🏻
Wax the screws before you screw them in. If they start yelling at you, then take them out, re-predrill the holes with a bigger bit. Rewax the screws and try again...stainless steel screws would work the best.
I think you'd be good! Although you might lose the "floating" look. I had to find the "sweet spot" and push the legs in as much as I could without tipping. As long as you find that balance for your setup, you should be solid!
Thanks for watching Alex! I completely agree, this design has room for improvement. I’ve given it quite a bit of thought and I’ll likely build v2.0 in the nearish future!
can i suggest you use teenuts but rather then use them on the face board to use them from behind so as you screw your bolt in they pull tight against the back face. tnuts are used in commercial and domestic furniture applications they cost about 35c each at home depot.
I built my floating platform bed with all reclaimed wood, leather from a couch and my headboard is mounted to the wall. I wrapped the platform with the stitched black leather. I wall framed an 8'x6' platform and mounted it to a 3 piece 4"x6" open end box. It sits 3 feet high. My cost was 0$
@@ModernRemade it's easy, everything is sewn inside out. I got lucky tho because the couch was already stitched. I used finished wood from a queen sized bed to give a matched look to the coffee table and the bench. All made from the same reclaimed furniture.
Friendly tip for your videos. Drop the "walking in place screws and woods." It is cute, but not needed, and I'm assuming it takes a lot of time to do and edit.
I agree! Hoping I’m interpreting your message correctly - If I were to sell this, or buy it from an independent maker, the time-cost is so important to consider and fairly reimburse. I don’t mean to suggest “you can buy this mirror for $100.”; I just enjoy cost breakdowns, so I include them for mostly curiosity’s sake for other DIYers 🙂 Since it’s for me and something I enjoy, the time-value isn’t monetary, but rather in growth and satisfaction of making for the sake of itself ✌🏻 Thanks for watching!
@@ModernRemade No worries, you understood it correctly :) I like doing DIY projects myself aswell, though only for small appliances and furniture that has to meet my demands but does not exist on the market It was enjoyable watching your video 👌
After watching 30+ DIY videos for my platform, this is the structural design I´m going for! I enjoy your humor and editing skills too!
Thanks man that’s really awesome! If I were to do it again, I would have glued up the 4 sides in a box (square) first, then pressure fit all 4 top inner boards (like I did @ 3:12). Then you don’t have to deal with the giant pocket-hole L-shaped nightmare I went though 😅 I’d love to see it when you’re done please tag or shoot me a photo 🙌
I like that you added all the issues you may face doing this…. Seeing how things can get complicated and you giving solutions is way better than watching a short video that will leave you stuck when mishaps happen… Great DIY project 😊
Thanks a bunch! Yes so many issues 😅 thanks for watching!
You could have easily adited out the part where you ran into problems with the threaded inserts, yet you decided to show the internet a bit of real carpentry and problem solving on the go. So cheers for that!
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@@ModernRemadebro your the man I been going crazy trying to fine a bed like this for a king but no furniture store by me has them so guess what I’m doing this weekend all thanks to you .. god bless
@nitenite7142 that’s so awesome! Let me know how it goes!
I’ve watched numerous videos on DIY floating beds. Yours is THE BEST!
The way you explain during video is great!
Ah shucks thanks Dorothy 😁
I was shocked to see such low sub count. This is great content, keep it up.
That’s encouraging to hear, thanks a lot! 🙏🏻
"Sup bro" 😆 3:11 minutes
Nice job. I couldn't have expected those LEDs but off such a good glow.
That bed looks amazing..
Dani you made it. Thanks for the vid. It was amazing. Great work on the floating bed. It looks amazing. Thanks for making us smile again. Now I understand why it takes you awhile to post videos. Keep them coming and we will watch them. Blessings and wish you the best.
Juan - way too kind! You win the nicest comment award haha, I really appreciate it and I'm glad you enjoyed!
Man you're doing great!! I'm on the same boat, working on a full time job, while trying to get a bunch of projects around my house done, trying to edit videos, learning how to do stuff, just a lot...I'm actually stuck on one of my projects causing me a huge delay on publishing my next video. Glad to hear I'm not the only one who runs with some problems in the middle of a project but encouraging not to give up. Thanks for the motivation and congrats on your new modern bed frame and your awesome video quality, I know how hard it is but it was worth all the work!
Thanks Tony really appreciate that! I can see you're already doing great stuff - I'll be keeping an eye out for you next vid!
Just found your channel and love the energy, just remember to never burn yourself out. There are to many creators or get burnt out trying to get huge numbers. Just keep having fun and make what you enjoy.
That’s great advice Stephen, definitely still finding that balance 😄 really appreciate you watching!
Love how you keep the precise lengths out
i respect what you had to say at the end.
i remember me, working 55 to 65 hours a week when i was younger. near your age im guessing.
i worked alot then. could of jus bought all of my wooden projects. but i found it more logical do make stuff, myself. price on things i made. 8x as much as if i just made it myself, and i liked and enjoyed doing each project...i'd be beat after work too. so i'd show. make/eat dinner. pass out til like 1 am and would wake up antzy as hell to got messin with a project.
though, i liked doing this stuff in super comfort. even though i didnt' care about power saws of any sort. nor drills. i didn't own any thing like that. no rip saw. no drills. no screws. i got a fast cheap jig saw though lol... so my tool box was...hammer. nails. jig say. and a regular hand saw. thats literally it lol.. hand saw was my best friend. most used tool and by far.
back then. a good 15 years ago now, i was rather fresh out on my own. learning so much. we were super poor. didn't have anything basically, to make things easier. so nothing really had been easy, but non the less, i hated that i took things being hard. nothign being easy. it would frustrate me and stuff. i hated that.
so i mentally told myself early on...
"nothing is easy...NOTHING...so i am not going into anything any more, thinking it would be easy/easier. so i will just do everything the hard way. no more thinking going in that it will be easy. no more disappointments will deliberately do it all the hard way...so i knew exactly what to exspect"
and after a few months of that king thinking and doing. i found myself really enjoying doing my projects. i'd pop a movie in at like 1 am in the morning. having to wake up at 5:45 for work lol... and work on a given project. go back to sleep near 3. after the movie was over. during the movie, i would be on the carpeted living room floor. plastic or card board down for the tools and wood stuff. and just chill. listen the movie and work on the profject at hand. i smoked then as i do now. so i would make fresh coffee and take a coffee smoke break at times. just actually enjoying what i was doing in the middle of the night. i was not gonna let working 55+ hours a week take my leasure time away from me. nope. no way lol.. boy i ran of fumes an aweful lot :)
so but i enjoyed what you had to say at the end bud. good on you brother.
i liked that bed idea btw. its the why i chose to click on you video here. neat idea. i like the light add on to it. thats cool :))
so..
you. much younger than me i suspect, but taught me something. lota things actually. thats pretty ok with me...its not exactly nice thing to do to yourself. tell yourself that everything is hard and just do it all the hard way...its actually might of been my biggest downfall in many areas of my life. im so got dam use to doing everything hard ways now. i dont' know what i've been missing and i know i missed alot. didn't learn alot. nods..
i need wrap this book up i suppose lol..
i made what i didn't know, is a floating bed and been using it for a good 6 months now. i love it. its not 100% floatign idea like yours though. but now i think i'll go ahead and mimic your idea and adjust it some so that it is more a floating bed and i deffinitly will be doing some them lights under it like you did. thats too sweet lol :)
if i could teach you something now. i'd teach you this..
you wanted make sure it was strong. so you made sure that it was by using alot lot lot looot of wood. remember this though...the design itself is most of any structures, strength. so befor just going with that first thought of using more wood for this and for that on a project....look at how needs to be designed, to be just as strong as if you used 4 times as much lumber..
for that. you will see HUUGE money saves...time savings. you'l being jumping into the next project sooner and with more money and more time to put towards it..
with said...
with out the lights on my floating bed....bud...i have less thand 40 dollars into it. so maybe another 20 for the lights and it be at most...a $60 dollar floating bed.
time...30 minutes. 45 minutes tops..
so. work on the design thinking part. the construction design part. dont just jump into it using some other idea as a bases. and lastly...realize just how strong a given project needs to be, versus what you end up making it be... you a skinny fella. most beds and chairs are rated to hold a 300 pound person... so you can not look at other wood stuff and think you need your stuff to be as strong as it all has been made... you need 1/2 of the strength requirments...so 1/2 the wood. 1/2 the screws and nails. 1/2 the lumber.
i hope you can understand what i say. im not the easiest person to understand...
thumbs ups you video. are a good kid.. nods :)
Thanks so much for sharing your story; I’m glad we can relate 🙂 I appreciate that you were able to do what you enjoy with what you had!
I agree, I went a little overboard with the wood 😅 just last night I started designing v3.0 (v1.0 was prior to this build). I think I’ll have some new techniques and better, easier design in store for that one. Thanks for watching!
@@ModernRemade - lol.. i use do the same thing. making stuff super strong cause i thought i needed to. then i realized that i hated the weight of most of it and hey...you know?? im only 140 pounds. it just needs to be sturdy. not indestructible lol..
so i started doing braces alot. some times steel braces. sometimes just wood braces. wood braces are nice cause you always have scraps left over to make em with, which further saves money on project. steel braces are nice when you really need to hide a brace or keep it out of the way.
im looking for lights for mine now btw, thanks to you lol :)
good stuff! oh hey. do that lighting stuff in other projects too. like inbed them into a strip of wood. like a 1/2. then flip it over with just a little bracket to hold it off the wall or what ever with. makes that glow effect like you got doing on under your bed. thats neat stuff to plug into a room as well. just figured i'd throw ya that idea to play with :)
have a good one bud
It’s worth mentioning you can throw some sheet goods down on the slats in lieu of the 1x2s if you feel your bed needs more support. This was the original plan but I felt support was adequate, looks nicer, less expensive and all in one piece 🙌
That floating frame looks great! You did a great job with this video, it was informative and entertaining. Well done
Very much appreciate that Philippe!
Love that for once it's someone who doesn't do everything perfect on the first try but has to fix here and there but still makes it look great in the end. As someone who recently made a screwless shelf that needed quite a lot of fixes it's nice to see videos where not everything works kn the first try.
Just wanted to say that I really enjoy the humor and fun edits you put in your videos. It makes them stand apart from a lot of the other "straight to the point" build videos out there.
Really appreciate that Marc glad you liked it!
03:12 "sup bro" .... pure hilarious
This is your best video yet. Incredible craftsmanship and awesome editing. Keep it up!
I appreciate it Ian!
love the bug in the back, "sup bro"
Good eye! Sneakin in a few easter eggs 😁
I like the fact u keep ur mistakes in the final cut. Reminds us all, that none of us are perfect, sometimes things just dont go as planned and its not because we're any less. Keep at it bud, ur content is amazing!
Thanks so much Montana!
Great bed and video style. Keep up the great work man.
Thanks man much appreciated!
Best Video yet. Cant wait to see the next project!
Thank you! 🙏🏻
Seeing the fails and pivots in your process makes me feel a lot better about my projects. Also, very interesting to see how you overcome the obstacle or find a way to "erase" your mistake and try something else. Subscribed.
Love that feedback 🙏🏻 Thanks for the sub!
your editing is incredible. Keep up the great work!
Many thanks! 🙏🏻
You’re awesome don’t give up
Thanks Stan I'll keep it goin!
Hilarious, humble and good !!! The idea of using the 2 x 2's instead of the usual 1x4 bed slats were an eyeopener for me ! Why do we use those weak boards for slats anyways....I wonder ?......Love and God bless all, Lisa
Thanks for the kind words Lisa!
Your video editing is among the best I’ve seen! You put a lot into making this entertaining.
The content is what will make me subscribe. Keep doing it!
I'm glad the work I put in shows :)
Really appreciate the kind words Ryan!
🤣🤣🤣 "checked my mask for spiders!" 12:55
As a 22 year spray painter of everything from bicycles to fighter jets I feel that one! 🤣🤣🤣
😂😂
I was shocked to scroll down and see how many subscribers you have. Would've easily thought you were close to a million with your editing and woodworking skills.
Huge compliment thank you so much 🙏🏻
I am half way through the video and that $150 ikea bed is looking like a good deal right about now lol I do wish I could build things like beds etc looks like a super fun project
Outstanding transitions and stop motion sequences. Cool project too.
Thanks for the kind words Ethan 🙏🏻
Just found your channel out. Love your style and your editing. Keep it up
Thank you! 🙌
You are a breath of fresh air with your editing. Thank you for doing something you love doing. Hope to see more of your projects in the future.
So kind Sam I appreciate it!
Great video! Looking forward to more.
Appreciate that Benjamin!
hahah humour is impeccable got roasted with the ironone :p thanks for the useful tips !
😂 I burned myself as well - thanks for watching!
I really enjoyed this video and might even use the design! Great job!
If you do please shoot me a photo on IG! Thanks Ian!
This guy is an artist.
I appreciate that! I do approach woodworking as an art form so I love that it resonated with you in that way 🙏🏻
When ever I choose to use a screw as you did with your head board I'm inclined to use "t-nuts." When appropriate "dowel nuts" are another alternative. Both nut styles require some alignment. Great video.
Would love to know how you went about setting up a workshop and what sort of tools and pricing of it all sometime, been looking at getting one myself but its a daunting task
I just watched your garage video then this one. With only 4 videos you have 6.6k subscribers witch tells you a lot about your presence on camera and editing. I honestly thought you had been doing videos for years before I realised. You could be up there with some of the best if you keep at it and obviously life does get in the way. Really enjoyed the videos if you couldn't tell haha cant wait to see some more. New subscriber 👌
Wow I really appreciate those kind words Kyle, so kind 🙏🏻 Thanks for watching and next one is in the works!
looks phenomenal!
Thanks a ton Walter!
Nice job! The thing is I think space the under the bed could be used for a lot of storage. I don't know about everyone else but I can't get enough storage. Having the same bed but with some storage underneath for blankets, sheets, any other stuff like that would be ideal. Flipping up the bed instead of drawers would be perfect. Looks great though.
I just watched the video. First if yours I have watched. I like the inclusion of mistakes and fails. I'm not alone...🤣.
Keep it up. I'm going to look through your other work.
Thanks a bunch! I appreciate the feedback!
Amazing! It looks awesome!
Thanks a ton!!
Please keep the videos coming!!!
Glad you enjoyed! Next one in the works! 🙌
Awesome video!
The effort in editing and production is greatly appreciated.
It was cool that you left in your issues and mistakes, I can definitely empathize. I make car build vlogs, but still seems like every single project has multiple issues and feels like endless problem after problem haha.
Good luck in your UA-cam journey man. I think this channel is guaranteed to pop off. Just a matter of time.
Haha the issues never end do they 😭
I really appreciate that man and same to you!
That's a great start after a long time, I was watched your renovation vid almost a year ago & it's good to get notifications from your channel
This is a serious content Keep going Bro 👍
I like wood work especially when they finished with epoxy Hah
Hey thanks a ton, glad to have ya! I haven't tried epoxy yet but I have some sitting around somewhere 😄
@@ModernRemade yeah I saw that but I suggest paint with epoxy or something before we feel the pain of wood pieces in our Bear hands 😂
This is so cool!!!
Thank you! 🙌
I'd have never figured you were self-taught, very impressive. You're finished product always look so awesome. Did you just learn though trial and error? UA-cam? Plans?
Thanks Kris thats too kind 🙌 I learned 100% through a moderate UA-cam addiction over the past several years haha.
Wow!
I suggest you put out more videos! :D
Thanks Linn! I’m hoping to!🤞
Very nice!
Thanks Troy!
Great project! Awesome Edits!
Thanks Ben!!
Awesome work! Looking forward to seeing all new projects you have, keep up the awesome work!
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
My pleasure, you seem to have a well centered vision of what you want to create, all the tricks and now how in wood working will eventually come across your path, just as they have to every single person that has done and those who do woodwork, so, when you think you noticed something didn't work, don't see it as a "mistake" it is simply one step that you have learned that is not adequate for what you meant to do. Feel free to drop a line and ask my I can be be of service.
I promise you next time I reply I won't do it while riding the Metro, this way I might look like I did finished at the very least college 😅
If you're still looking for a workbench, try the The Paulk Smart Bench.
I will check that out; many thanks!
This video is incredible! I feel like we're close in skill level, so it's so awesome to view a video from a peer with similar tools as me, as opposed to massive industrial size shops with a million dollars in tools.
Thanks Benjamin! It’s amazing how far a couple hundred dollars in tools can go!
Very impressive! Your Shop make a serious progress.... cool editing by the way ;-)
Thanks a ton!
Ik you will grow huge on UA-cam good luck 🙌💪
Thank you! 🙏🏻
¡Qué fácil!
Gracias.
Saludos cordiales.
Good video mate keep it up 👍🏻
I appreciate it! 🙌🏼
i found that slightly rounding of the edges of the holes (a scrap of sandpaper works, or u can ofc use a regualr sinker if that is more to ur liking) before u turn in the threaded inserts prevents wood from spliting most times, other than that it often realy depends on how hard/stable ur wood is, and the size of the used items. still think ur project turned out realy awesome overall ^^
Thank you so much for the video
Do u sell the plans for California king size.
Unfortunately I don't, sorry :(
However, I plan to create an improved bed v2.0 in the future and release plans at that time! Thanks for watching!
A real craft piece wid amazing use of mind..... ++fun......no reason for such a low no. of views......wish u best of luck buddy from 🇵🇰.....u r really doing wonderful job👌🏻
Thanks so much for the kind words! 🙏🏻
glad to know I’m not the only one that checks my respirator for spiders before putting it on
Inspiring 👏
Like your work keep it up I like to see.
Thank you!!
I almost passed out laughing with the mask spider check, lolol I have definitely done this! LMAO
😂 I saw a picture somewhere online where a giant spider nested into one of these mask. I’ve never been the same since 🫣
Thank you for this video. When u have plans let me know. Creating the bed for my daughter ful size bed at our new house
Will do! Thanks or watching!
I’m thinking about making a bed really similar to this, this information is super helpful! Do you mind if I ask where you found the outlines for the headboard support? 6:40
I designed them in SketchUp! Unfortunately I don’t currently have them available. If you’re still interested, please reach out to me on Instagram of my website and I’d be happy to send them your way! 🤙🏻
yes i got one it just has 4 legs to keep it self upright
great build. love the idea. May you please tell me what was the length of the 2x4's, 2x2's and 1x2's?
Thank you! I used 8’ long boards for this one. Thanks for watching 🙏🏻
Do you have a plan for the bed? I would love to tackle this project when I retire. Thanks
At the moment no, sorry! I'm hoping to make some in the future so please check back. Thanks for watching!
Those tools.. wish i had them all
Yeah I’ll be purchasing a bed. I want to build one but I dont have enough tools and supplies
Wax the screws before you screw them in. If they start yelling at you, then take them out, re-predrill the holes with a bigger bit. Rewax the screws and try again...stainless steel screws would work the best.
Where I can get this types of gauge
I need to know which brand of clamp is your favorite. Or perhaps there is some Feng Shui method to the mix and match clamp colors?
So far I like Harbor Freight prices but appreciate the Dewalt quality 🤙🏻
Nice video.well done .and can i get the measurement plz.
Unfortunately I don't have any plans but I may consider writing some up in the future. Thanks for watching!
If I wanted to make same version but with higher base, do you think it'll work or would it tip over?
I think you'd be good!
Although you might lose the "floating" look. I had to find the "sweet spot" and push the legs in as much as I could without tipping. As long as you find that balance for your setup, you should be solid!
@@ModernRemade true, I kind if tested last night with the angles and height. I think best is to make the top frame higher.
What size was the oak plywood?
4’x8’ 👍🏻
Hey, I know it's a bit late, but can you add the downloads?
I would appreciate it
Sorry, I never learned to make proper plans ☹️
my game plan is to release a v2, as I think I could definitely improve on the build/design 🤞
Watched the whole video, the design is pretty cool but i would've worked with the wood a bit diferrent.
Thanks for watching Alex! I completely agree, this design has room for improvement. I’ve given it quite a bit of thought and I’ll likely build v2.0 in the nearish future!
@@ModernRemade Can't wait to see it.
can i suggest you use teenuts but rather then use them on the face board to use them from behind so as you screw your bolt in they pull tight against the back face. tnuts are used in commercial and domestic furniture applications they cost about 35c each at home depot.
Great idea thanks for the tip!
I would have thought more slats would be needed under the mattress?
If it were foam, most definitely. The mattress used was pretty stiff and so far so good! Thanks for watching! 🙏🏻
Do you need to stain it?
That’s definitely an option! I tend to prefer raw wood but I’ve been playing around with paint washes lately as well 🙌🏻
Project for a single bed 90/200 please
I built my floating platform bed with all reclaimed wood, leather from a couch and my headboard is mounted to the wall. I wrapped the platform with the stitched black leather. I wall framed an 8'x6' platform and mounted it to a 3 piece 4"x6" open end box. It sits 3 feet high. My cost was 0$
That sounds amazing! I want to learn how to sew for a few upcoming projects 🙌🏻
@@ModernRemade it's easy, everything is sewn inside out. I got lucky tho because the couch was already stitched. I used finished wood from a queen sized bed to give a matched look to the coffee table and the bench. All made from the same reclaimed furniture.
@@ModernRemade I can email you pictures of how I did it and the finished product if you'd like.
are there plans for this?
Unfortunately not ☹️ I never learned how to make proper plans as much of the video was (evidently so) winging it 😬
Hope to release a v2 update though!
@@ModernRemade it’s all good man
"checked my mask for spiders" - well thanks so will I be now every time I use it, thanks for making my arachnophobia worse ;)
😂
I saw a Reddit post about this and have never been the same since 😨
how many 2x4 did he use
I used 8 - 2x4’s! Full breakdown at 15:10 🤙🏻 thanks for checkin it out!
Do you do this for a living?
I wish! Just a hobby for the time being 🙂 Thanks for watching!
love the mishaps...
You didn't prime or seal your wood ? 🤔
Indeed I did! A few coats of polycrylic @13:00. Thanks for watching!
Friendly tip for your videos. Drop the "walking in place screws and woods." It is cute, but not needed, and I'm assuming it takes a lot of time to do and edit.
The main problem about DIY projects comparing them to premade objects is that the invested time is valued at 0 currency
Neither does resident evil
I agree! Hoping I’m interpreting your message correctly - If I were to sell this, or buy it from an independent maker, the time-cost is so important to consider and fairly reimburse. I don’t mean to suggest “you can buy this mirror for $100.”; I just enjoy cost breakdowns, so I include them for mostly curiosity’s sake for other DIYers 🙂
Since it’s for me and something I enjoy, the time-value isn’t monetary, but rather in growth and satisfaction of making for the sake of itself ✌🏻
Thanks for watching!
@@ModernRemade No worries, you understood it correctly :) I like doing DIY projects myself aswell, though only for small appliances and furniture that has to meet my demands but does not exist on the market
It was enjoyable watching your video 👌
Simple DIY, all you need is 150 bucks for materials, 3000 for tools and years of experience. Simple!
I love you
😂 ❤
I thought I was the only one who checked his mask for spiders.
@@slightrecoil9285 every time 😂
Use an old credit card for glue or filling holes