Insulated garden room base made super easy, mm perfect, rot proof and perfect for all base types!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
- Ok, so what I'm going to do now is!
I'll be selling a full kit, if you want a full Ikea style kit, a part kit, or just the build pack, I've got it all for you!
You'll be able to build in a day in all weathers, and clad it internal and external so it doesn't look like a shipping container!
This base system will make everything easy to follow, it will over come all obstacles and will be mm perfect.
join my Facebook group for the latest info
/ 3043587272414632
instagram
/ oakwoodgardenrooms
or win the pod I'm building
raffall.com/36...
Liam you continue to find ways to move forward-never give in or give up fanastic to see you back on top form
Looks really good. Hope you make a success of it.
So simple it’s brilliant well done
Garden rooms part 1 was good part 2 even better takes all risk of the floor rotting great work.
Very nice. I wish you much success with the new system.
Looks great mate. Really well thought out and fabricated. Im seeing ppl having concerns over it not being fixed down. I cant see a problem. It can easily be strapped down. Great work
Love the system, definitely something to consider getting once i have enough space for a garden room. Kinda glad i hadn't started a timber one now, this seems well designed. Thanks, Liam.
A brilliant base
brilliant system Liam
well done and best of luck with the new product/service. Looking at your videos for ages all the way from Dingle, Ireland:)
Loving this new system, Liam. Great stuff. If I hadn't already bought all of the M24s, nuts and washers I'd be tempted!
This new system looks easy to build 😁no rusting either well done 😁
Fantastic Liam 👏👏👏👏 this type is defo a winner ….. like giant Meccano set 🫵🫡🤩 absolutely brilliant … I love it already 🍻
thanks mate
@@thegardenroomguru are these made to order by yourselves Liam ?
I love this idea, When this office i have build is coming to the end of its life, I think this will be my next big project. (or if i move house). Fantastic!
That looks excellent. Don't forget to tighten the nuts on the middle of the centre legs before dropping the insulated panels in!
Great system
Looks good Liam 👌
Looks very very nice Liam 👍
Genius! Looking forward to the next stage…..
Amazing. You are geniuses!
Impressive 👏
Looking very good, all the best for the new venture. One question, how do you plan to secure the supporting plates to the concrete below?
I did think this, but then thought I’ve one in my garden two years now, it’ll weigh around 1.5 tonne, it’s not going anywhere, sheds weigh nothing and go no where, I suppose you could always anchor it down if you lived in a particularly exposed area maybe 🤔
Whats the weight that the system can take internally. Im think about an office, which should be fine, and also adding an IR sauna kit as well
Very sound Base too be building off of👍👍👍👍👍👍
I like that a lot
Like the idea of an aluminum base. Looks so much easier to get started perfectly level and square. I would want to be able to fasten it down though, yes I know there will be quite a bit of weight pressure on there, but woukld a stron wind be enough to move the whole thing marginally? Also, could you use tech screws rather than rivets? Pretty much everyone has a decent drill but not many would have a rivet gun.
How's it anchored down will a concrete base need to be constructed
Great vid thank fella. 👍🏻Also Liam could you tell me where I could find the 2 panels with squares behind you in 17:25 of the video . Kind Regards Craig
Was the gloves & safety spectacles at start a wind up lol
Love the channel
I can't wear them, I don't mind the gloves but filling about with little rivets and trying to film🤦🏻♂️ impossible, glasses steam up🤦🏻♂️ guess its a case of do as I say not as I do😬
Amazing
hi liam
any chance you could do a.price comparison on the floor compared to timber
ie 4x2s . kingspan ect .
thanks very much
I can tell you now it'll be 3 times the cost for a small one, but the labour saving and durability should be a winner, I hope
Evening Liam 💪. Hope everything’s well mate
So so
@@thegardenroomgurukeep marching Liam, you’ll get there
Great idea, but im wondering how do you fix the feet in place. There doesn't seen to be any room to drill holes in the concrete base, or screw in the fixings.
a few people on different medias commented similar mate, mines stood solid 2 years now, it'll weigh around 1.5 tonne when complete and its not like sheds get blown about, so don't see an issue, but it could easily b e anchored down if needed tbh
Hi Liam. Is this your system? Brilliant mate glad your back. Hows the build at home going?
Yes mate, it’s mine, or it was until I uploaded it 😂 build on hold until I get this new venture off the ground🤞
@@thegardenroomgurubrilliant. your a clever bloke. You need your own stamp so no one can copy it. Oh right. Look forward to it 👍🏻
Nice system, I imagine it helps with the height restrictions too right? How does the cost compare with using something like steel I-beam or box section?
didn't entertain it mate as wanting a lightweight and rot free system, plus it was a lot easier to work with tbh
Impressive👋
Base looks great mate. Only one thing I’d say is you can’t get in easy to fix it down, you’d have a mark all the holes, move it then drill them?
a few people on different medias commented similar mate, mines stood solid 2 years now, it'll weigh around 1.5 tonne when complete and its not like sheds get blown about, so don't see an issue, but it could easily b e anchored down if needed tbh
@@thegardenroomguru yeah that’s totally turn actually, so because of weight so should really need to fix it down! This is a great system in my opinion, I’ll actually check it out when it’s available on website prices etc
Maybe make the corner feet oversize if you want a fix down option
@@9laserjet or have a plate with a slot in it, that you push over the small foot/leg, to provide a large area to mount through.
What’s the cost of this?
Do these aluminium bases support more weight than your usual builds? I'm thinking whats best suited to a garden room gym (weight rack etc)
this particular one wouldn't be suitable mate, but could easily be upgraded to support anything
I'll start off by saying that it is very important to have your base as level as possible as it makes life much easier going forward.
For this system to work great, it won't matter if your level is within the tolerance of the threaded standoffs. However it is important the where the standoffs rest its a level platform and not sloped so that they are fully flat and supported otherwise they will need shimming.
Ideally, the standoffs would have a degree of joint movement or a ball joint incorporated.
What are your thoughts on this Liam?
Mines been sat in my garden 2 years on uneven land, nonissue 💪🏻
@@thegardenroomguru I don't doubt it Liam but it will be fair to say that the pads or screws on the uneven land are level or in the case of wood beams you can mitigate by putting in a angle on the hole where the threaded bar goes or oversizing slightly if you know what I mean.
I know what you mean but the video states different types of ground, patio, garage base, concrete in a dug hole
@@thegardenroomguru So, one would stil need to level the ground, albeit not totally, just there the pads would sit right?
I dont know how much play the threads have but I suppose if they have a little play this would accommodate for a slight run off in the case of a patio than was built with minimal slope for water run.
Its a great Idea Liam, specially for a diy job when you are doing the labour as spending the extra bit of money on a base like this as well as saving by not having a full concrete pad will be well worth it for the longevity of the materials used and stress free install.
All I wanted to say is that the pads, even if at different ground levels, should be level themselves... Ideally.
Well done Liam, You Sir are a very good grafter 👌
@jsouto77 mate, I’m not arguing or disagreeing with you 🤗 I guess I’m assuming people will use there common sense, obviously assuming is not the best idea 😬
What happened to the granny annex? I liked watching it
@@lukepeacham9663 just getting this off the ground mate, got bills to pay 😬it’ll return
@@thegardenroomguruwell done mate, you keep moving with the times. This base should take off
Hi Liam
Quick question matey.
Do the build packs give you prices for the materials?
Thanks
No mate, they wouldn’t be relevant within a month or so
@@thegardenroomguru I did wonder about that. Thanks for getting back to me mate. Just watching through the latest series👌🏼
Surely you'll need a concrete base to put that on?
Cold bridging?
Explained in the video, did you watch it all?
You missed the link in the description 🤙🏽
not live just yet mate
Quality looks very strong and should last a lifetime out of interest. What length of guarantee does it have
its aluminium so no rust, the insulated sheets have a 40 year life span and that's exposed to the elements
Sign me up!
Mate don't advise using PPE and then not wear it and wipe swarf off with bare hand tut tut 😁
I’m a professional, rules are made by me 😉
I like the idea but the design is not well thought out. The levelling plates need to be large enough to be able to be fixed to whatever base the customer is using. Just saying yours weighs 1.5 tons and hasn't moved is not a design feature. If they're not designed to be fixed to a base why do they have fixing holes?
Also why not have a hole in the top of the aluminium section above each adjuster to allow the levelling plates to be adjusted through the aluminium section?
How many sheds get blown around the garden? Seriously, there’s holes because the plate has many uses. You see holes and assume it needs fixing down, absolutely not
Looking expensive lol
its built to last, that don't come cheap unfortunatly
Looks good mate. Are you doing similar sides and roof with the insulated panels?