Ryan, Nick is the best friend to be helping you and TEACHING you how to renovate your $15,000 house. This is all invaluable and I know you’re very grateful. The Moon’s are the best and their hearts are in the right place, so any plug given to their channel is a well deserved plug!! ❤
@marielucier7982 I do. He's amazing. He's gotten so far so quickly. The Château and gardens are going to be spectacular. There's 6 Château restoration's that I follow. I've learned so much from them. I am slowly fixing up a 110 year old farm house on a severe budget like Ryan.
Amazingly, Quickly!!! I can't believe how much & how fast one man can get things done😳!!! To a layman's eye, Ryan's place is just as bad, but Nick & Ryan are get er done kinda guys, too😎!!!
It’s wonderful watching new materials being installed. Somehow it makes you feel that everything will turn out fine, new flooring for the entire house is going to be so nice. Hopefully you won’t have squeaky floors at all. Great job Nick and Ryan, have a productive week.
Maybe Ryan could be stapling the membrane on the one end of the beams before Nick comes again. One less thing to do . Maybe there are other things to be done also while you are waiting for Nicks return. Utilize Nicks time wisely.In other words, get the prep work done ahead of time👍
Some forethought- before installing all pieces of subfloor- put all of your upper floor joists up there, as many as you can for the higher up floors so you don’t have to haul them through windows. At the very least- leave a couple sub panels screwed at the corners so you can undo them as you go higher and higher up and can afford mor joists. Love the progress
Ryan, I very much enjoy watching your renovation progress, but I have some questions which I hope you will answer. 1. On the shared lavender-colored walls there appears to be the remnants of doorway openings. At one time was your place part of the next-door unit? 2. On the rear wall, the alcove/built-in looks like remnants of a window frame, which would face out the rear of the building. Was there ever rear facing windows on your home? 3. Can you post in an upcoming video, the outside of the rear of the house to show what it looks like? 4. Do you own just enough land out back, so that you have access to do building maintenance on your rear exterior walls? 5. Do you plan to eventually paint the street side exterior facade after everything inside is complete? 6. Does Nick need to travel far from his home to help you? (What a terrific guy/friend!) Have a great day! :)
I was thinking, if an Artist could take a screen shot and do a painting of the opening at this stage and paint it for Ryan what a nice gift it would be. Sadly I cannot paint or draw! Love It!
Nick Moon is a really good builder! Ladders are made for climbing Ryan! Have you watches Escape to Rural France with Dan? He made and installed hundreds and hundreds joists and massively heavy steel joint supports virtually on his own over 6 floors plus! You might take a look he's amazing and hard worker and his skills are awesome. ❤❤❤
Its amazing What Nick Moon can do ! His friendship is an absolutely godsend and it's priceless!! May we all be as fortunate as you are with Nick's friendship❤
Working with Nick Moon is so fun and he so knowledgeable! What can that Man not do? Plus he is so sweet! Your sweet too Ryan. I love that staircase and I hope you leave that floor open for airiness and space. Nice job!
when I was watching your friend Michael renovating his cottage, he made a huge point of saying that you shouldn't use modern concrete in old houses. it doesn't allow the brick/stone to breathe and causes damp etc. Billy and Mick seemed to agree. I was wondering why you are so sure that using concrete is the way to go for your old house?
Would be best to burn and treat the ends of the joists wrapping them will hold in moisture and wood worm.look at Dan the noggin man on how he fits the joists in his chateau in France.😊
Such a great deal of help from Nick to Ryan! Ryan, you are learning so much and getting work done on your house. Great for both of you! Thanks for bringing us along with you on your exciting reno project "in rural France"!
Some ideas for the future. First: PLEASE secure the ladder Nick was on at the first to the wall in some way. I would hate for him to fall because it isn't! Second: It would be better to have the plastic overlap at the bottom instead of the top. That way it reduces the chance of water seeping in through the seams and if it does it would have a better chance of getting out.
Nick is going to teach you all the things you need to know. He is an amazing guy. You have helped him too - his channel got a lot of new subscribers and patrons after you put your video out. I think the two of you really appreciate each other and that is pretty amazing.
Ryan you are blessed to have Nick as a friend that is so willing to help you. But nick is also blessed to have you as a friend. Nick is doing a lot to his own place, and by helping you, I'd like to think he's learning new techniques, that could one day come in handy at his place. Nick is a good teacher. He's very calm, thorough, and willing to pass on his knowledge. I believe by the time you're doing your top two levels, Nick will only be there to assist you. You're learning a lot, so you'll have the knowledge needed. Best of luck to both of you in making your dreams come true. I love yours, Nick's, and Billy's channels. ❤❤❤
A second “real” ladder is essential here and will be used throughout the span of this reconstruction and beyond. There are low weight restrictions on kitchen step stools that will probably be maxed out even with you holding one end the beam and if it fails, you and/or Nick could be badly hurt. But the work will progress quickly after these beams go in. All the best. 😊👍🏻
So nice that Nick has this great machine. Good job, to do it correctly as you are doing them. So thankful that Nick is teaching and helping you Ryan. All the best to you. Wise decision to wrap the ends. Nick knows how to get it done. Many thanks to Nick for helping Ryan, he is the best friend you could possibly have Ryan. All the best, yes he is the brains and you are learning so much. Great job!
Will the plastic on the ends of the moist make the wood sweat? I follow Dan the gardeners blog renovating his chateau and he uses something in a spray can to coat the ends, and plenty of noggins!!!! Nick is a great friend to have around, you make great team!
So happy for you and your future homes progress. Nick is absolutely an amazing soul and friend! Keep up the good work and looking forward eagerly to the next video.
Wonderful progress! A new ladder or a 2nd ladder or maybe one of those scaffold thingies would be helpful. I was getting nervous near that window with the beam on the ladder, I noticed Nick gave you the window end LOL. Well done both of you!
Thank you so much Nick for all the help you're giving Ryan. One man doing it by himself would NOT be safe. The stair area is the most difficult. BUT you 2 got it done. It won't take long to get that floor done. Thanks for sharing. God bless and protect.
You guys are so good to watch renovating, your knowledge about each other, friendship growing and skills being learnt from Nick to Ryan, it is interesting, natural and fun! Nick's sense of humour is as good as his multiple skills! Love It!
There he is, the Ryan who likes making videos and is excited about hoisting joists into their new home. Thank you Nick, both of you really are becoming a lot of fun to watch👏😃
Wrapping the floor joist will ensure that the floor will fail again quickly in time due to moisture being trapped. Treat the ends with an oil or tar based product.
Ryan, We Love your creative fun voice over vids as well! And you humor, Priceless!! And good good heart! Don't tire of all the "work" remember "In every job there must be done, there is an element of fun. You find the fun and Snap! The job's a game!" Love and joy from a Nana in So Cal who happens to also Love Mary Poppins 😅❤
Since I first saw the house I loved the staircase with its beautifully curved handrail. Should it be protected by wrapping of some sort before continuing construction around it? I ask as I really don't know. Amazing work, gentlemen!
Maybe use the old joists to make planter boxes or rweaces out in the yard...Heavy timbers like hcan be reused several ways instead of thier original function... fence posts would work also. The posibilites are almost endless...
For any man whom enjoy such work as you gentlemen are doing there…. The sight and sound of a large wood beam slid and dropping in to place , ( is one of the sweetest & fulfilling ) Situations in construction !! Sounds odd, but when it’s your home being rebuilt last for at least 100 years, It’s a Great and wondrous thing !! And with beams as Beefy as those, There will never be a worry of what wheat the floor can carry.
There is a spray on waterproofer that Dan from Escape to rural france uses for joist ends in walls. You should use that, as stapling the plastic just leaves holes for water to get in, so is of no use. Also much quicker than wrapping.
Your home is coming together! You are very blessed to have such a wonderful friend! I love watching the Moons videos! I am so excited! I can’t wait to see it all when your home is done!
Im worried you should not be stapling on the membrane. The staples will eventually rust and leaving opening for the water to get in. Love your channel!!
You could also use lime mortar in order to get the moisture (from condensation) sucked up. Cement ist blocking water. I think wrapping ist quite a lot of work. Brushing and using lime mortar would be a lot quicker.
Ryan you look like a sailor from the Coast of Normandy with that terrific sweater. I enjoyed the video and so happy that you are being super careful in building your house (again). I enjoyed your video with your dad, too. Keep up the good work and keep the Moon in your sights, he seems like such a total treasure. God bless!
I love the open staircase in your future living room or lounge as you would call it. I would not put a divider wall in, just leave it open there. Beautiful feature of the room.
With the amount of working at height you need to do you would probably find a mobile scaffold a real help (not to mention it would be a lot safer!) Great progress though and another great video :-)
I love seeing the different methods the different Chateau owners use to protect moist ends going into the walls. This material membrane while one man Dan uses a spray thing. So.e have even thrown lime/lyme into the holes.
Is Nick invincible 👌👍It’s A Yes From Me 👌👍👏👏 Ryan From a Friend You Got in The Moon Family, Ryan -They Have Zillion Things To Do at The Moon Farm ,He’s One Best Friend 👌👍👏👏👏👏👏
Never seen the joists wrapped up like that before. Daniel from "Escape to Rural France" used a black spray sealant for the job. The beam above the doorway or window is a Lintel. Noggins Noggins Noggins! I wish I was there to help ! You guys did a fantastic job! 👍👍
The thing that was above the window before wasn't a lintel. A lintel would be inside the wall, supporting the masonry above the window. This was inside the masonry wall. I can't quite recall without searching through the old videos, but this was either a ledger anchored to the window or a joist attached to the joists on either side of the window. Either way, the main joists were not attached directly to the lintel, and they have not removed the lintel.
go easy on the staples, each is a hole in your membrane potentially allowing water penetration. On my construction projects the membrane cones with a tape to attach the membrane with or cover the fasteners.
15 grand house but Nick Moon is a million dollar friend.
Right!!! 👍🙏🤗🇦🇷
Absolutely true🤩
I agree, but to be fair…. Ryan is a very supportive friend to many people 💝
Nick Moon is definitely multi-talented.
Rightly said. 👍👍
Ryan, Nick is the best friend to be helping you and TEACHING you how to renovate your $15,000 house. This is all invaluable and I know you’re very grateful. The Moon’s are the best and their hearts are in the right place, so any plug given to their channel is a well deserved plug!! ❤
Now the floor!!! 👏👏👏
Nick moon , is there anything the man can’t do. He’s a legend.
Wow. 50 joists! You have your work cut out for you. Glad to see Nick helping! 🥰
That’s joistsss
Nick Moon is a zillion dollar friend!
As is Ryan!
They also have a liquid membrane that you can brush on or even spray on from a can.
Don't forget the noggin's.😂
You must be watching Dan Preston too. 😁
@marielucier7982 I do. He's amazing. He's gotten so far so quickly. The Château and gardens are going to be spectacular. There's 6 Château restoration's that I follow. I've learned so much from them. I am slowly fixing up a 110 year old farm house on a severe budget like Ryan.
Amazingly, Quickly!!! I can't believe how much & how fast one man can get things done😳!!! To a layman's eye, Ryan's place is just as bad, but Nick & Ryan are get er done kinda guys, too😎!!!
I agree, the plastic wrap seems like a hard way compared to Dan’s paint on method.
It’s wonderful watching new materials being installed. Somehow it makes you feel that everything will turn out fine, new flooring for the entire house is going to be so nice. Hopefully you won’t have squeaky floors at all. Great job Nick and Ryan, have a productive week.
Maybe Ryan could be stapling the membrane on the one end of the beams before Nick comes again. One less thing to do . Maybe there are other things to be done also while you are waiting for Nicks return. Utilize Nicks time wisely.In other words, get the prep work done ahead of time👍
Nick is definitely a man of many talents! Well done, Nick and Ryan!
Some forethought- before installing all pieces of subfloor- put all of your upper floor joists up there, as many as you can for the higher up floors so you don’t have to haul them through windows. At the very least- leave a couple sub panels screwed at the corners so you can undo them as you go higher and higher up and can afford mor joists. Love the progress
Ryan, I very much enjoy watching your renovation progress, but I have some questions which I hope you will answer.
1. On the shared lavender-colored walls there appears to be the remnants of doorway openings. At one time was your place part of the next-door unit?
2. On the rear wall, the alcove/built-in looks like remnants of a window frame, which would face out the rear of the building. Was there ever rear facing windows on your home?
3. Can you post in an upcoming video, the outside of the rear of the house to show what it looks like?
4. Do you own just enough land out back, so that you have access to do building maintenance on your rear exterior walls?
5. Do you plan to eventually paint the street side exterior facade after everything inside is complete?
6. Does Nick need to travel far from his home to help you? (What a terrific guy/friend!)
Have a great day! :)
Those are all things that I have wondered about.
Love how you and Nick work together . You could also be a comedy demo.
I absolutely love the stairwell being wide open!
I fully agree! When I saw the doors coming down, my first thought was that Ryan should keep it that way. The rooms would look so much more spacious!
I was thinking, if an Artist could take a screen shot and do a painting of the opening at this stage and paint it for Ryan what a nice gift it would be. Sadly I cannot paint or draw! Love It!
@@deborahreynolds1552 what a lovley and thoughtful idea! I can't paint or draw either, but I'm sure in this large community someone can!
Nick Moon is a really good builder! Ladders are made for climbing Ryan! Have you watches Escape to Rural France with Dan? He made and installed hundreds and hundreds joists and massively heavy steel joint supports virtually on his own over 6 floors plus! You might take a look he's amazing and hard worker and his skills are awesome. ❤❤❤
Ryan knows Dan - they are all part of the Chateau Diaries circle. Get caught up man.
Its amazing What Nick Moon can do ! His friendship is an absolutely godsend and it's priceless!!
May we all be as fortunate as you are with Nick's friendship❤
Congrats on getting the support beams in place so you can get permanently secure them.
Ryan you can get a spray that waterproofs the ends, I saw Dan on Escape to Rural France use it.
Perhaps the moisture and humidity are different in that area of France!
Working with Nick Moon is so fun and he so knowledgeable! What can that Man not do? Plus he is so sweet! Your sweet too Ryan. I love that staircase and I hope you leave that floor open for airiness and space. Nice job!
Ryan, glad you have not given up. Nick is there to help and you seem much happier. Keep it going.
looks like you need another ladder--Nick is your hero, for sure
I’d invest in scaffolding for this project.
Ryan what an amazing friend Nick is. We all need a Nick Moon in our lives. Keep up the great work. The awesome twosome.
Ryan I think a bigger ladder would help you.
Or some scaffolding
At least all the old is out and the new is on its way in. That's called progress! 👍
How wonderful to have a great friend with so much talent to help and teach!
when I was watching your friend Michael renovating his cottage, he made a huge point of saying that you shouldn't use modern concrete in old houses. it doesn't allow the brick/stone to breathe and causes damp etc. Billy and Mick seemed to agree. I was wondering why you are so sure that using concrete is the way to go for your old house?
I would love to know how Nick got his experience! He really knows his stuff!
Nick you should let Ryan do some of the screws etc so he can learn rather than just show and tell. The best way to learn is to do it yourself
Isn't it about time for Ryan to visit the Moons and record some videos? Ryan adds so much humor. I'd like to see him interact with the animals there.
Well done Ryan and Nick.👍
Absolutely love your videos Ryan! I watch Nicks as well. I feel so wonderful when I see his horses! 🇨🇦❤️🇨🇦
Would be best to burn and treat the ends of the joists wrapping them will hold in moisture and wood worm.look at Dan the noggin man on how he fits the joists in his chateau in France.😊
Such a great deal of help from Nick to Ryan! Ryan, you are learning so much and getting work done on your house. Great for both of you! Thanks for bringing us along with you on your exciting reno project "in rural France"!
Some ideas for the future. First: PLEASE secure the ladder Nick was on at the first to the wall in some way. I would hate for him to fall because it isn't! Second: It would be better to have the plastic overlap at the bottom instead of the top. That way it reduces the chance of water seeping in through the seams and if it does it would have a better chance of getting out.
That would be true. unless the moisture puddles at the bottom because it has nowhere else to go!
And a lot probably depends on the amount of moisture and humidity in that area of "Northern France!"
He should have liquid applied a waterproofing
Nice to see you Ryan 😊
Wow! Progress ❤ on your way to making a beautiful home
Nick is going to teach you all the things you need to know. He is an amazing guy. You have helped him too - his channel got a lot of new subscribers and patrons after you put your video out. I think the two of you really appreciate each other and that is pretty amazing.
Yep true friendship and we get to watch it grow. Love It!
Ryan you are blessed to have Nick as a friend that is so willing to help you. But nick is also blessed to have you as a friend. Nick is doing a lot to his own place, and by helping you, I'd like to think he's learning new techniques, that could one day come in handy at his place. Nick is a good teacher. He's very calm, thorough, and willing to pass on his knowledge. I believe by the time you're doing your top two levels, Nick will only be there to assist you. You're learning a lot, so you'll have the knowledge needed. Best of luck to both of you in making your dreams come true. I love yours, Nick's, and Billy's channels. ❤❤❤
A second “real” ladder is essential here and will be used throughout the span of this reconstruction and beyond.
There are low weight restrictions on kitchen step stools that will probably be maxed out even with you holding one end the beam and if it fails, you and/or Nick could be badly hurt. But the work will progress quickly after these beams go in. All the best. 😊👍🏻
The cranked lift thing that Dan uses to raise the beams would be handy too.
Dan in Escape To Rural France channel used some kind of paint on the ends of his joists on the old chateau he is rebuilding. Check with Dan The Man .😊
So nice that Nick has this great machine. Good job, to do it correctly as you are doing them. So thankful that Nick is teaching and helping you Ryan. All the best to you. Wise decision to wrap the ends. Nick knows how to get it done. Many thanks to Nick for helping Ryan, he is the best friend you could possibly have Ryan. All the best, yes he is the brains and you are learning so much. Great job!
Hard work makes the Dream Work. Nick is a priceless friend.
The waterproofing was a great idea!
Will the plastic on the ends of the moist make the wood sweat?
I follow Dan the gardeners blog renovating his chateau and he uses something in a spray can to coat the ends, and plenty of noggins!!!!
Nick is a great friend to have around, you make great team!
You need to get Billy’s scaffolding. 😊
I would of painted the ends,as you have now wrapped in a membrane but put holes in from the staples.
So happy for you and your future homes progress. Nick is absolutely an amazing soul and friend! Keep up the good work and looking forward eagerly to the next video.
Wonderful progress! A new ladder or a 2nd ladder or maybe one of those scaffold thingies would be helpful. I was getting nervous near that window with the beam on the ladder, I noticed Nick gave you the window end LOL. Well done both of you!
The stairs look so lovely. I hope you are having them exposed and this one big room.
Amazing how good it looks already. I can tell you have a good work together thing goin’ 😊
Thank you so much Nick for all the help you're giving Ryan. One man doing it by himself would NOT be safe. The stair area is the most difficult. BUT you 2 got it done. It won't take long to get that floor done. Thanks for sharing. God bless and protect.
Well done, Ryan and Nick. The information that you can learn from Nick we be valuable fot you to do stuff. Nice job ❤
Awesome job Nick and Ryan that is going to look awesome when the floor goes in
Hi Ryan an Nick. Good Job.
You guys are so good to watch renovating, your knowledge about each other, friendship growing and skills being learnt from Nick to Ryan, it is interesting, natural and fun! Nick's sense of humour is as good as his multiple skills! Love It!
There he is, the Ryan who likes making videos and is excited about hoisting joists into their new home. Thank you Nick, both of you really are becoming a lot of fun to watch👏😃
Wrapping the floor joist will ensure that the floor will fail again quickly in time due to moisture being trapped. Treat the ends with an oil or tar based product.
I really like the fact that your repairing/ improving the basic structure and original design of the 200 year-old house!
Nick Moon is the BEST!! You are very lucky Ryan to have him teach you new skills while helping….or showing you what and how to do it!❤
Nick is amazing; Ryan you are so fortunate to have him teaching you all these building skills! 🎉🎉🎉
Ryan, We Love your creative fun voice over vids as well! And you humor, Priceless!! And good good heart!
Don't tire of all the "work" remember
"In every job there must be done, there is an element of fun. You find the fun and Snap! The job's a game!"
Love and joy from a Nana in So Cal who happens to also Love Mary Poppins 😅❤
Since I first saw the house I loved the staircase with its beautifully curved handrail. Should it be protected by wrapping of some sort before continuing construction around it? I ask as I really don't know. Amazing work, gentlemen!
Great progress. Loving the staircase. Thank you for the video. Have a gala day!
Maybe use the old joists to make planter boxes or rweaces out in the yard...Heavy timbers like hcan be reused several ways instead of thier original function... fence posts would work also. The posibilites are almost endless...
I don't think he has any garden.
Ryan doesn't have outdoor space. The house abuts the pavement/sidewalk in front, and the land behind belongs to the neighbor.
Adding the plastic at the ends of the beams is a great idea.
And so it begins! the rebuilding of the floors! yay! Onya boys, great work!
I love that staircase! And I’m grateful for your channel, Ryan. You introduced me to the Moon family, and my life has been changed. Much Love ❤❤
For any man whom enjoy such work as you gentlemen are doing there….
The sight and sound of a large wood beam slid and dropping in to place ,
( is one of the sweetest & fulfilling )
Situations in construction !!
Sounds odd, but when it’s your home being rebuilt last for at least 100 years,
It’s a Great and wondrous thing !!
And with beams as Beefy as those,
There will never be a worry of what wheat the floor can carry.
You should buy another ladder 😬
Ryan you and Rick are doing a good job and you are learning a lot along the way. Coming along.
Good job guys! Im so glad you are replacing everything. Your floors are safe now
The floor is turning into a thing of beauty guys. ❤🎉
Wearing a turtleneck sweater while doing construction must be a French/UK thing
it certainly ain't a UK thing.
😂😂😂😂
He looks very nice.
😂 The "UK thing" is to call a sweater... a "jumper."
Maybe there is: Des normes de mode élevées pour les travailleurs de la construction.😁
I like it very much. Guernsey or gansey?
Hey there lovely people it’s coming along you both should be proud of yourself take your time it’s going your way thank you for sharing ❤❤
There is a spray on waterproofer that Dan from Escape to rural france uses for joist ends in walls. You should use that, as stapling the plastic just leaves holes for water to get in, so is of no use. Also much quicker than wrapping.
So Nick is doing all the renovation
Your home is coming together! You are very blessed to have such a wonderful friend! I love watching the Moons videos! I am so excited! I can’t wait to see it all when your home is done!
Im worried you should not be stapling on the membrane. The staples will eventually rust and leaving opening for the water to get in. Love your channel!!
You could also use lime mortar in order to get the moisture (from condensation) sucked up. Cement ist blocking water. I think wrapping ist quite a lot of work. Brushing and using lime mortar would be a lot quicker.
Loving the progress. Well done lads.
Ryan you look like a sailor from the Coast of Normandy with that terrific sweater. I enjoyed the video and so happy that you are being super careful in building your house (again). I enjoyed your video with your dad, too. Keep up the good work and keep the Moon in your sights, he seems like such a total treasure. God bless!
great to see things moving forward.....Nick is invaluable.....(and he has the most amazing blue eyes,never noticed before )😊
Great work! A 2nd ladder would be helpful and easier on your arms.
I love the open staircase in your future living room or lounge as you would call it. I would not put a divider wall in, just leave it open there. Beautiful feature of the room.
With the amount of working at height you need to do you would probably find a mobile scaffold a real help (not to mention it would be a lot safer!) Great progress though and another great video :-)
I love seeing the different methods the different Chateau owners use to protect moist ends going into the walls. This material membrane while one man Dan uses a spray thing. So.e have even thrown lime/lyme into the holes.
I hope you keep the stairwell open and just make or get made a matching railing for where the wall was ❤
I thought you were crazy Ryan to purchase this mess. However it has been most interesting and entertaining to watch you guys. ❤🇨🇦
Slow and Steady gets the job done. Nice job so far! Later! 😊
Exciting to see the new floor joists being put in. I am excited for you and the progress.
Yes, those are some of the most damaged joists I've ever seen. Great you decided to replace all joists😊
I am over the “Moon” excited to see you guys doing this..😂. Keep trudging along…we are all watching with brated breath.. much love, Cindy 16:58
The staircase remaining open, would be lovely.
Would also make the place hard to heat in winter.
Absolutely wonderful
Is Nick invincible 👌👍It’s A Yes From Me 👌👍👏👏 Ryan From a Friend You Got in The Moon Family, Ryan -They Have Zillion Things To Do at The Moon Farm ,He’s One Best Friend 👌👍👏👏👏👏👏
It's coming along so great. That's wicked hard work. So glad you have Nick to help you. I'm sure you really are learning a lot. Love you Ryan.
That staircase hanging into nothing was scary. Ryan I’d love to see any other videos you feel like sharing …or not. Be well 🥰
I love the staircase and your decision to keep it exposed was right on.
Never seen the joists wrapped up like that before. Daniel from "Escape to Rural France" used a black spray sealant for the job.
The beam above the doorway or window is a Lintel.
Noggins Noggins Noggins! I wish I was there to help !
You guys did a fantastic job! 👍👍
The thing that was above the window before wasn't a lintel. A lintel would be inside the wall, supporting the masonry above the window. This was inside the masonry wall. I can't quite recall without searching through the old videos, but this was either a ledger anchored to the window or a joist attached to the joists on either side of the window. Either way, the main joists were not attached directly to the lintel, and they have not removed the lintel.
Please it would be fantastic to actually see Ryan on a tool, manually doing the renovations as that’s how he will learn.
go easy on the staples, each is a hole in your membrane potentially allowing water penetration. On my construction projects the membrane cones with a tape to attach the membrane with or cover the fasteners.