Video

How many hours did this take? Thanks!

How many hours did this take? Thanks!

Amazing! Would you use 2x4 if you were to build it away from the house?

Awesome build brother.... absolutely love it❤

Or tin snips....lol

El video se vé muy mal , muy oscuro .

I like the design. I think it may be strong enough to park a truck on but nothing wrong with that, I am planning to hang hammock chairs from mine so strength is good.

This is the only DIY video I’ve ever seen where the guy is explaining how 2 other guys are doing the work 😂.

Excellent Work !!! Norwood Park I See !!!

Nope. This is the 10th video (so far) how to fix the hinge on the door FRAME side. Everyone knows this fix because the frame is a solid piece of wood. Why not show the difficult fix on the actual DOOR side where the door is hollow inside? I've used those plastic drywall screw insets to varying, sometimes lasting, sometimes temporary success but I would like to know a more professional, longer lasting fix for HOLLOW door holes that have no backing to put dowels or toothpicks into. Not solid door frames. That's easy. Please. Where are the real fix-it men?

I would go with that red cedar anytime even costly but its #1 wood for outdoors. Toja joints these days are ruling for structural sturdines I think plus with all accsesories & versalities.I love your family project.

How crazy. This is exactly what I have been doing. This is great visuals. Thanks.

Can you give the building measurements of the frame?

NOT PAYING 6K IN PARTS TO BUILD IT MYSELF. NOT WORTH IT

Did the lumber company cut everything to your specifications?

Very nice. where did you get the ledger/stack stone?

Looks nice but what does it look like after a few years? Does it gets darker the next time you stain it and can you wash or bleach the dirt stuck in the oil? Maybe this kind of oil isn't as problematic as oil for wooden deck.

I cannot praise this video enough! I've been wishing for/planning a pergola for more than a dozen years and your detailed/concise descriptions answered so many questions and filled essential knowledge gaps for me. I've watched more how-to videos on this topic than I care to admit but your video was worth the search! The design you created is beautifully sleek and clean! The dado details were ideal for this look, but definitely something I would have considered far beyond my capabilities until I watched your video. Thank you so much for sharing your experience and techniques during the process. Your video narration style and the way you broke the project down has proved invaluable!🙂🙂🙂

Which program you used for the design

Great work ! Thank You

My comments are stolen from the previous post- because I feel exactly the same way :-) This video is TOP QUALITY!!! The details, step by step instruction and demonstration, the layout, the end result as well as having your children help!! 😁 I've never been so satisfied! Great job!!!

Great video it looks great. Just one thing. at 5:31 in the video you put thread tape on the flared part of the fitting, it is not needed there as the flare is what does the sealing and not the tape.

Looks great. Might do this same design. Go Lions

3:40. WOW NO MASK, IRON LUNGS

Thanks for sharing! Excellent build. Go Bears!

Well done video, thanks for sharing.

Do you have any racking/wobble with this design? I want to go 16x12 with just 4 posts...

For anyone making firepits, you need vents. This is an explosion waiting to happen if there is a gas leak. So many CZcamsrs making these firepits and no vents at all. Propane needs vents as low as possible and cross wind placement and natural gas needs at top. Vents!!!

4:00 i heard a fart

By notching the vertical beams and then putting horizontal beams you have load bearing ALL the way to the ground. Thats STRONG! I see a lot of videos where people attach horizontal beams/rafters to vertical posts with 2 bolts so all the weight is being held on those 2 bolts which is crazy cause the bolt can shear off. In your structure the weight of horizontal beams is being carried by the solid wood contained in the vertical beam all the way to the ground. Now maybe should put polycarbonate roofing on top to potect from rain. Maybe solar panels too? I had whole family come out Fathers day to initially help me get veticals in place yes great having family help!

This video is TOP QUALITY!!! The details, step by step instruction and demonstration, the layout, the end result as well as having your children help!! 😁 I've never been so satisfied!

how could I substitue with propane? Natural Gas is not an option for me

Nice work. How hard was it to cut out the foam for each piece. I’ve shied away from doing that because it looks like it would be hard to do.

3:26 not a DIY video anymore, lol

Nice. What is the size of your ceiling ?

Well done video.

Great work bro! I'm inspired.

Use cement to mount the pole so it doesn't lean.

Thanks for the great DIY video!

Can you post a better picture of the demensions please

I would not recommend this video without a disclaimer! We are talking about gas and fire here. I know some idiots that are not mechanically inclined or carpentry inclined that would really DO IT THEMSELVES in a negligent way! I can see some fools causing a fire hazard with this.

Nice 👍

Excellent job Sir!!

God bless you. This was beautiful

nice video!

What are the dimensions?

Your post bases seem to be below the grade of your pavers. Wouldn’t that cause water to pool in that area? I’m doing a similar project and trying to figure out where I want to set level of my post bases and concrete

Great instructional video. Love this build.

That is a great looking fire pit, I went over the material list and I coudn't find what tile you used for the sides of the box. Also, what happened to the rebar in the video? It was there while you were marking it off to cut it and then it wasn't in the frame when you started pouring the concrete in the mold.

Great construction! One question: Did you use the exterior siding also on the sides that are protected by the house wall? I want to install it in a place where only the front will be visible and that will save material & cost. Or what did you use to protect those sides? Thanks!