That was a very interesting project. Thanks for showing us how to remove a chimney and patch the roof. The yard looks so different with the stone wall being rendered. The customer probably had to install the privacy fence because so many people kept stopping by to admire your work. 😀
Always interesting to see how things are built and fixed :) I’m looking for a new front door and intercom system. Is that something your company could help with?
Unfortunately the repair to the slated roof will not last, as all slates should be securely fixed to prevent slippage. Copper rivets are to prevent uplift and are not a fixing
Not the final slate (3rd row up). They make a plastic fixing strip called a Slatemate. It provides you with a means to get a hidden fixing behind the slate
I always like to see people using an old duvet or another material stuffed in the chimney to prevent rubble, dust and mortar being sent down into the fireplace as it’s knocked out . Maybe that’s a headache for someone else to worry about though?
How can you build an extension with a couple of inches between the wall and the boundary fence. That a future dispute for access just waiting to happen. This should never get planning permission.
PPE boys... the safety squint can only do so much for your eyes! Professional work as always... 👌👍
The safety squint 😂👌
That was a very interesting project. Thanks for showing us how to remove a chimney and patch the roof. The yard looks so different with the stone wall being rendered. The customer probably had to install the privacy fence because so many people kept stopping by to admire your work. 😀
Great job Darren and the young boys. Useful insight and very interesting to watch.
Nice work Darren. The extension looks nice
Still looking amazing Darren , I remember all those bags pilled up waiting to go in the skip 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Great job done Darren and guys, well done. Stay well.
Great job lads! But a pity to see chimney stacks go, they lend style to a house. Impressed by the lead work, proper soakers and step flashings.
I remember that extension. Reclaiming all those bricks was a huge undertaking. This was interesting. The way the bricks came away so easily.
Absolute brilliant job Darren and guys
is there a video demonstrating removal of a joint chimney on sloped midterraced houses?
Is it a new FRED DIBBNER chimney remover less the fire well done lads a great video ..
That was a top job very professional.
Very therapeutic watching this! 😊
Always interesting to see how things are built and fixed :)
I’m looking for a new front door and intercom system. Is that something your company could help with?
If you trust a diner, I am here 😂😂
I could possibly recommend someone we've used before if you happen to be in London or the surrounding area? I think they have some videos on here too.
Nice job son 👍slates are a pain in the arse at the best of times lol😅 all the best
Thank you how much would something like this cost ?
Unfortunately the repair to the slated roof will not last, as all slates should be securely fixed to prevent slippage. Copper rivets are to prevent uplift and are not a fixing
You didn’t see me nailing nails in? Lol
Not the final slate (3rd row up). They make a plastic fixing strip called a Slatemate. It provides you with a means to get a hidden fixing behind the slate
Good job 👏 👍
Good job Darren. I wonder what is the fake slate made of??
I always like to see people using an old duvet or another material stuffed in the chimney to prevent rubble, dust and mortar being sent down into the fireplace as it’s knocked out . Maybe that’s a headache for someone else to worry about though?
Great job, u make it look easy. ❤
You're looking tired lad ,haven't watched for a few months. The wanderer returns !
Good work chaps
Do you need planning permission to remove them if they are over 1 mtr tall?
How can you build an extension with a couple of inches between the wall and the boundary fence. That a future dispute for access just waiting to happen. This should never get planning permission.
What's holding that top slate in place, it looks like just the rivet between the slates below ?
That first chimney was solid not going any were with it leaning . Bad chimneys can usually be taken down at least 6 course with out hammer and chisel.
Hi Where are you located? And how can i contact you?
Im looking for someone to remove my chimney stack.
how did you secure the top course of slates ?
Sheet around chimney then no damage to slates and takes 2 mins and with osb good grip ...a fair job
I live one street away from there and can confirm those houses were built in 1900-1905 so good guess!
Well done
The house build with the back gates that were remade after lots of feedback lol!
hey its the crooked chimney i mentioned when you were building the extension .....
Yeah that’s the one ☝️
@@darrenthebuilder i do watch from time to time you guys work hard and produce good work ....
This will leak on the Eva cours not enough head lap
It’s exactly the same as the existing roof.
Nothing wrong here
It will leak under eves are wrong to short
💥💥💥💥
How much it cost per chimney .I am looking to get something done like this.
😳 bricks and sand!!
The therapy I needed just before I go to 😴
Like and comment from Polish diyer😊
Also your first slate is broken.
5/10
Please wear gloves 🧤 my brother.
Buy a mash hammer 😂
Bag those bricks
That chimney had a major lean - you tend to need to seek permission for this as you are changing the apperance, you can seek retrospective concent
Permitted development allows chimney removals if there under 1m in height
Do u need planning permission to remove external chimneys and internal