I don’t understand my hang up but not cleaning out the debris from under the new floor was upsetting. So much effort and to know underneath is a mess makes me wonder what other messes are hidden.
how come the new floor joist weren't put back into the original holes in the walls and instead put into a new peace that's been bolted along the entire edge ??
@@24.7sunshine thanks, it depends on quite a few factors. Access, steel size and span, existing foundations, etc. Most builders will give you a free estimate so you can get an idea on cost.
Absolutely awesome work! It’s going to be incredible once it’s completed. I presume you’ll be selling it when it’s done, or is it a home for you? Can’t wait for Part 3 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@@BackfromAmsterdam Amazing! That makes it so much more special!! Congratulations!! I've recently brought a relatively large 1790's house and am at the 'strip out' stage, it's going to be a family home as well. I'm only doing a few evenings a week + weekends on it at the moment, I'm going to get the professionals in next year to do all the important bits but I'm enjoying stripping plaster and walls etc. I don't have your level of skill or experience but seeing what you've achieved is inspirational!
Back then when they edwardians and Victorians built houses they built it to last if they came back to see what you you did they wouldn't understand the vehicles that you're used because but then it was all done by hand
@@VICTOR-pf9eg when I’m stripping sections of the house back to repair things, I take a minute to look at all the amazing work that was all done by hand!
Phenomenal work but at this point with the cost of materials (we are doing a similar project in london) its almost guaranteed a cheaper option to buy a bigger house instead of doing this sort of work. you need serious cash behind you
Yeah and if you're going to destroy all the original historic characteristics anyway, might as well have built a new house if you can't handle the responsibility
Was that a human bone you found?!
Yes it was! That was a human tibia 🦴 Creepy!
Negative
Well done on taking the bull by the horns on this project, and making the house fit for you.
I don’t understand my hang up but not cleaning out the debris from under the new floor was upsetting. So much effort and to know underneath is a mess makes me wonder what other messes are hidden.
My knees & back hurt just watching this.
My knees and back hurt doing this 😂
Exactly my thoughts 💭
I Feel sorry for the lads who been loading them out !
Awesome stuff bringing the old into the new era and extending the life of the building.
Think the original builders would approve 👌
@@hn9598 thank you, that’s very kind 🙌🏼
Now that's a renovation! Very cool to see the proces, thanks for sharing. Keep it up!
All the best from Amsterdam.
@@babazulu4415 thank you very much!
You spelt process wrong
@@DannySmith-ez2yb ah my bad, it's not my native tongue
This is fabulous 🤘🏼 looking forward to seeing the final result 🔥
@@janarlukiewicz4579 thank you, I’m working on part 3 currently!
this is Shrewsbury, right? my bin has the Floreat Salopia too, this home you are building is flourishing too, very well done to you and yours.
It looks like it will be an amazing space. The cost of the skips must have been painful, though, haha!
Thank you! Yes, we had many skips and they aren’t cheap!!!
how come the new floor joist weren't put back into the original holes in the walls and instead put into a new peace that's been bolted along the entire edge ??
How much this project cost and did you guys go over budget?
Amazing.what builders did you use.i wanted to get a steel beam in my house. Just worried how much it would cost
@@24.7sunshine thanks, it depends on quite a few factors. Access, steel size and span, existing foundations, etc.
Most builders will give you a free estimate so you can get an idea on cost.
Absolutely awesome work! It’s going to be incredible once it’s completed. I presume you’ll be selling it when it’s done, or is it a home for you? Can’t wait for Part 3 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you. This will be our family home for a long time, we’re aiming to move in for Spring. 🙌🏼
@@BackfromAmsterdam Amazing! That makes it so much more special!! Congratulations!! I've recently brought a relatively large 1790's house and am at the 'strip out' stage, it's going to be a family home as well. I'm only doing a few evenings a week + weekends on it at the moment, I'm going to get the professionals in next year to do all the important bits but I'm enjoying stripping plaster and walls etc. I don't have your level of skill or experience but seeing what you've achieved is inspirational!
@ thank you, I wish you the best of luck with your project, very exciting!
Why did you not put any metal rebar in to that concrete wall foundation?
How much did extension cost?
Done
Back then when they edwardians and Victorians built houses they built it to last if they came back to see what you you did they wouldn't understand the vehicles that you're used because but then it was all done by hand
@@VICTOR-pf9eg when I’m stripping sections of the house back to repair things, I take a minute to look at all the amazing work that was all done by hand!
@@BackfromAmsterdamAnd then you continue destroying it?
서양 애들은 왜 집지을 떄 바닥 버림 타설을 하지 않고 그냥 흙이 있는 채로 나무올려 바닥을 만들 까? 안 썩나?
몇년후에 또 공사하려고?
Unsubscribe unlike all video 😂😂
Phenomenal work but at this point with the cost of materials (we are doing a similar project in london) its almost guaranteed a cheaper option to buy a bigger house instead of doing this sort of work. you need serious cash behind you
Yeah and if you're going to destroy all the original historic characteristics anyway, might as well have built a new house if you can't handle the responsibility