@@successful8127 There are people without bathrooms and running water today. I think these videos will be helping people for 100s of years to come.. Hopefully not but I think you know what I mean.
I watched your whole build from beginning to end and it has been a pleasure. You are so amazingly patient and it made a nice contrast watching your hard work and patience go hand in hand to create this amazing masterpiece. Thanks for sharing your talents.
Amazing house! The way you film really captures how long it takes for you to complete these projects, but is also short enough on repetitive tasks to keep peoples attention. Keep up the good work and enjoy that lovely house!
The three little pigs story, first the house made of straw, then the one made from sticks and now the one the wolf could not blow down made from stones. Well done mate.
I just want to let you know I love your videos so much it's almost like watching a series on Netflix it's very entertaining and soothing keep up the good work ❤️❤️
You're videos are the best in terms of primitive survival. You make logical structures and actually live off of the land in the location of your buildings. They aren't just for show. Well done!
This roof may be water-proof. I really hope it is. And another great build from you, friend. Stone and Roman concrete - overall STRONG structures. Great stuff, as always.
I’ve been watching your videos for several weeks now, and I’m so amazed at your talents! I was wondering,how old are you when you started doing this,and how old are you now? You have showed me so many different ways to make things and how to make them strong. I also loved the chickens and rooster,don’t forget the birds too. The sweet potato garden was a cool idea also. Today you blew my mind with the stone house! I think that’s one of my favorite buildings you’ve made! I would love to get an over head view of your little village. I will be watching you from now on!
Constructions using wood are easier to make, use only materials that are easier to obtain and wood has the advantage of better thermal insulation and less interior humidity, which contributes to health.
Lot of work, but well worth it! I wonder if he could make a decent square and measuring pole or twine? I saw lot of light coming through the roof and that doorway & door... All and all it's a lot better than the old residence!!! Good job!
It's lime mortar, he's shown it being made a ton of times. It's not rocket science, anyone with half a brain can make the stuff easily if they have a source of limestone like he does.
really nice video series on the house man.. i'm sure this one is gonna last.. very solid and i guess the roof will also be good for quite a while.. maybe needs some waterproofing down the line but otherwise the walls and floor will last..
Reason stonehouses with nothing but stone are somewhat rare execpt in places that mostly just had stones to build with, is that moister can't escape, so you are sadly gonna end up with a problem with indoor fungies (look for small black dots etc.). In windy places an outer stonewall can offer protection, and in general you get a home that are slightly more cold due to condens, and at least the last one is good in a warm climate, but you still need to get the moister out of the home, so not all the outer part should be of stone, and the inner part should be something that do not keep the moister in. My suggestion to something you can try when you see the problem, without having to start over, is making a simple wattle frame inside, and between that and the stones fill up with ex. sand. The moister will escape via the sand above, and you can avoid buildup on the inside of the roof with a few minor changes. (not fully sure it's enough, but better to try than starting over again). As with normal wattle and daub plaster the inside of it with slaked lime as it can kill some of the fungi and bacterias
Stone (and lime mortar) is capable of taking up and emitting water vapour, he'd have a lot more problems if it was modern portland cement. He's in the tropics, everything ends up the same temp because nightime is just as hot as daytime and humidity is probably 100% all the time anyway. Because the walls will be just as hot as everything else he shouldn't have any problems with condensation as long as he keeps it well ventilated... he'll do that anyway because ventilation is a big, big thing in the tropics. Everyone wants a constant breeze passing through the house unless it's the middle of a major storm since it's the only effective way of not turning the house into an oven. As long as he has good ventilation and maybe gives it a bit of spring cleaning once or twice a year he'll be fine. I'd be very, very cautious thinking of using sand to fill a void the area of a room wall. Any slight temp variations due to seasons (hot season, storm season ect) will cause expansion and contraction of the walls, that sand will settle as a result. Over time it may turn into a hard wedge in the bottom of the void and crack apart or burst one of the walls. Besides it's a small building and that would rob him of a lot of internal space.
I hope that area is not seismic. Earthquakes are my biggest concern, since I have experienced one. The construction looks beautiful, but I would have reinforced it with beams alternating with the stones.
I have experienced a bad car crash, but it's not like I tell everyone to get winter tires. I have also experienced mass flooding, but I don't tell everyone to put drainage pipes in their homes. Earth quakes are very rare, unless you live in certain extreme hot spots. The same for flooding. Slipping on ice is also rare because it is well prevented. It's like saying "Wear shark-armour when going into the sea because the sea has sharks", even when the vast majority of sharks are harmless and likely nowhere near where you are swimming. To summarise, stop worrying so much.
@@Zaire82 in earthquake zones earthquakes often occur. Most people who lost their homes did not think that their home would collapse, because "earthquakes are rare". Yet it does not take much to make a home more solid and be safer. Life is precious. Sorry for the intrusion.
@@patbell9281 It's obvious that out of those who lost their homes to earthquakes, most didn't expect it to happen, however that doesn't mean that the number who've lost their homes is big. They didn't expect it because it was rare, and therefore not very worth of the extra money to prevent.
@@Zaire82 I have lost friends and relatives, not just homes. Safety is priceless, prevention costs less than life. Maybe the area where this beautiful stone-only house was built is not seismic, I hope so.
One of the best house builders so far!
Now all you need is a kitchen bathroom and workshop. And a bedroom.
This is a great series!
bathrooms didnt really exist back then lol
@@successful8127 There are people without bathrooms and running water today. I think these videos will be helping people for 100s of years to come..
Hopefully not but I think you know what I mean.
I watched your whole build from beginning to end and it has been a pleasure. You are so amazingly patient and it made a nice contrast watching your hard work and patience go hand in hand to create this amazing masterpiece. Thanks for sharing your talents.
Amazing house! The way you film really captures how long it takes for you to complete these projects, but is also short enough on repetitive tasks to keep peoples attention. Keep up the good work and enjoy that lovely house!
Awesome work. I get excited when I see you have put out a new video. Ty
The craftsmanship on this Channel is astonishing...
Brilliant! Extremely good workmanship!, Well done! You should be very proud!👍❤️🇨🇦🦋
lts wonderful and very sturdy, thank you for sharing your knowledge, l love all the places you build.
I am loving to see the evolution of your work, congratulations!
This man is out here making his own Flex-Seal! Lol Incredible build as usual
The three little pigs story, first the house made of straw, then the one made from sticks and now the one the wolf could not blow down made from stones. Well done mate.
Fenway Park it was bricks lmao
I just want to let you know I love your videos so much it's almost like watching a series on Netflix it's very entertaining and soothing keep up the good work ❤️❤️
You're videos are the best in terms of primitive survival. You make logical structures and actually live off of the land in the location of your buildings. They aren't just for show. Well done!
Keep going man! I always wait for your next vid. You have great skills.
Sweet, just before I leave for work. ;)
Estudante do SENAI. Parabéns. Curso de Pedreiro concluído com sucesso.
Good job! Respect to you!
Best primitive videos on UA-cam ! Thank you man !
Nice house just finished my clay one stone next good work
Awesome building. Great job.
PARABÉNS!!!
Linda casa!!!
Eu acompanho desde o princípio!!!
Desde a construçao das caixas de água...do galinheiro...
Lovely greetings from Deutschland 💋❤
Gut Russian
i would love an aerial view of his whole camp. this is fantastic.
Love this!
Great work!
So cool, great work.
I know u put in hard work. Much respect and love from Texas.
Дверь на подпятниках ))) почти как у Адвоката Егорова =))
Почти как у древних русов
.l
Да да я русский
Brilliant ! 🇨🇦
Very beautiful Architecture
You built a house so solid than will stand for centuries! Very cool
Parabéns!
Ficou muito bom.🇧🇷
a tile roof is a nice idea
Great video ❣️
...And this is how you build a waterproof shelter! Nice!
Belle petite maison
Wow...just...wow...that its pure hability....amazing.
Greattins from Uruguay. 💪💪
Wow! Just wow!
Damn, that's pretty impressive.
This roof may be water-proof. I really hope it is.
And another great build from you, friend. Stone and Roman concrete - overall STRONG structures.
Great stuff, as always.
That's why he coverd this roof tar made from resin and charcoal.
@@jj-th3dz That is why I said what I said. But thank you for your reply.
@@frankohero not a great build the door window and floor are a joke.
The roof would be blown off in a strong wind.
@@honeyblackman980 Why do you say that?
@@honeyblackman980 lol, fuck off hater, build a house yourself thats better than that and then come back
Chapeau!
Perfeição ❤
BRILLIANT WORK.
Amazing and creative skills.
Will river widen or flow faster if too many rocks are removed.
Best primitive video ever!
Друг, почаще видео бы! Очень редко стал выкладывать, а так приятно тебя смотреть!
amazing, stone is the only way to go!
Excellent!
Awesome!
Well done!
awesome house, good job
Muito bom seu trabalho amei parabéns obrigado por compartilhar desde o Brasil
Excellent work I’d like to build one myself someday.
Maravilloso , lo felicito
Looks like the gazebo could use an update as well. The roof is looking a little worn out
I’ve been watching your videos for several weeks now, and I’m so amazed at your talents! I was wondering,how old are you when you started doing this,and how old are you now? You have showed me so many different ways to make things and how to make them strong. I also loved the chickens and rooster,don’t forget the birds too. The sweet potato garden was a cool idea also. Today you blew my mind with the stone house! I think that’s one of my favorite buildings you’ve made! I would love to get an over head view of your little village. I will be watching you from now on!
每次看你的视频，浮躁的心就会静下来。谢谢你朋友！快更新吧！
Nice home!!! I would like you finished all around come like kichen. Oven, tanks for the living ready
Good work dude! Nice use of tar
You are really crazy wild man. Awesome.
I wish he would have shown us the inside. Still very cool.
Great job man
I love your work thank you for sharing your time. Looking forward to seeing more of your skills
Very cool
Our ancestors, man. They must have had some serious patience
No Different to how houses are built today.
nice work so far least no more easy burnable house like the last one
Wow its so nice house
Q construccion congratulation from Bolivia
almost 1M :)
Very impresive.
would be really cool to see you make glass for proper windows as well as for things like cups, bowls, and other things you can use glass for.
That was really cool to watch clever guy
You are the perfect primitive person
Cool, lets make a glass for your windows)
Constructions using wood are easier to make, use only materials that are easier to obtain and wood has the advantage of better thermal insulation and less interior humidity, which contributes to health.
Nice to see you after long time
Lot of work, but well worth it! I wonder if he could make a decent square and measuring pole or twine? I saw lot of light coming through the roof and that doorway & door... All and all it's a lot better than the old residence!!! Good job!
nice！
终于更新了。
классно отстроил!
کارت درسته👍
next one should be a repair and clean up on all the buildings and area.
I feel almost physical pain looking at all this mess
👍
trish thompson ...why, it's in a forest?....Do you go out and sweep the forest where you live?
I would like to see if everything is still working. An yes I do clean around the place I live an so should you.
love the use of modern concrete
It's lime mortar, he's shown it being made a ton of times. It's not rocket science, anyone with half a brain can make the stuff easily if they have a source of limestone like he does.
Good job
Amazing job, man! Wouldn't mind living myself in such a house in a forest.
Beautiful
really nice video series on the house man.. i'm sure this one is gonna last.. very solid and i guess the roof will also be good for quite a while.. maybe needs some waterproofing down the line but otherwise the walls and floor will last..
Chào anh zai
Tah dah !!!!! Now to build the rest of the resort estate - and start making some bucks out of all that hard work ...
You know with just a little more effort you could make these livable and rent them out for overnight stays.
Yeah, and have people bitch about the lack of facilities and absence of a Mcdonalds...
@@corb5654 And questions " omg where is your toilet???" .... forest is your fucking toilet
I would live in it.
You should do a tour of your settlement
I hope we will see some other iron tools being made in a near future, something to substitute the stone axe for example
Also a proper hammer so that he can then start forging tools that can't be built by only casting
Sure, with a hammer will be a lot easier to make other tools
Bamboo is incredibly useful grass.
Прикольно
👏👏👍😘
Is really great men beautiful
When the new video will come out, I want to see more of your work on the place.
Reason stonehouses with nothing but stone are somewhat rare execpt in places that mostly just had stones to build with, is that moister can't escape, so you are sadly gonna end up with a problem with indoor fungies (look for small black dots etc.). In windy places an outer stonewall can offer protection, and in general you get a home that are slightly more cold due to condens, and at least the last one is good in a warm climate, but you still need to get the moister out of the home, so not all the outer part should be of stone, and the inner part should be something that do not keep the moister in. My suggestion to something you can try when you see the problem, without having to start over, is making a simple wattle frame inside, and between that and the stones fill up with ex. sand. The moister will escape via the sand above, and you can avoid buildup on the inside of the roof with a few minor changes. (not fully sure it's enough, but better to try than starting over again). As with normal wattle and daub plaster the inside of it with slaked lime as it can kill some of the fungi and bacterias
Stone (and lime mortar) is capable of taking up and emitting water vapour, he'd have a lot more problems if it was modern portland cement. He's in the tropics, everything ends up the same temp because nightime is just as hot as daytime and humidity is probably 100% all the time anyway. Because the walls will be just as hot as everything else he shouldn't have any problems with condensation as long as he keeps it well ventilated... he'll do that anyway because ventilation is a big, big thing in the tropics. Everyone wants a constant breeze passing through the house unless it's the middle of a major storm since it's the only effective way of not turning the house into an oven. As long as he has good ventilation and maybe gives it a bit of spring cleaning once or twice a year he'll be fine.
I'd be very, very cautious thinking of using sand to fill a void the area of a room wall. Any slight temp variations due to seasons (hot season, storm season ect) will cause expansion and contraction of the walls, that sand will settle as a result. Over time it may turn into a hard wedge in the bottom of the void and crack apart or burst one of the walls. Besides it's a small building and that would rob him of a lot of internal space.
👑
Que ingenioso
Gostei
I hope that area is not seismic. Earthquakes are my biggest concern, since I have experienced one. The construction looks beautiful, but I would have reinforced it with beams alternating with the stones.
I have experienced a bad car crash, but it's not like I tell everyone to get winter tires.
I have also experienced mass flooding, but I don't tell everyone to put drainage pipes in their homes.
Earth quakes are very rare, unless you live in certain extreme hot spots. The same for flooding. Slipping on ice is also rare because it is well prevented.
It's like saying "Wear shark-armour when going into the sea because the sea has sharks", even when the vast majority of sharks are harmless and likely nowhere near where you are swimming.
To summarise, stop worrying so much.
first thing i thought when i saw that was "damn i hope that doesn't collapse on him"
@@Zaire82 in earthquake zones earthquakes often occur. Most people who lost their homes did not think that their home would collapse, because "earthquakes are rare". Yet it does not take much to make a home more solid and be safer. Life is precious. Sorry for the intrusion.
@@patbell9281 It's obvious that out of those who lost their homes to earthquakes, most didn't expect it to happen, however that doesn't mean that the number who've lost their homes is big.
They didn't expect it because it was rare, and therefore not very worth of the extra money to prevent.
@@Zaire82 I have lost friends and relatives, not just homes. Safety is priceless, prevention costs less than life. Maybe the area where this beautiful stone-only house was built is not seismic, I hope so.