Farmhouse Renovation - Original wood floors - Salvage The Floors! - Episode 16
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- čas přidán 25. 05. 2017
- Original 1800s floors and joist hangers
Bright Wish by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
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that was a big kitchen hearth !! yes it 100% was one big room !!
Old wall paper with a chicken on it! I love it
I became aware of your station via DIYfferent & I am so happy. This was my life when I was younger. The oldest home that we remodeled was the 1914 & it was so cute when I lost it in 2012 due to the crash & my income going down $1,500 a month. Ouch but watching your journey is wonderful
👍👌❤🇨🇦, I always watch everything all the way through, every video
I'm so glad you started doing longer videos
Watching Jan 2nd 2020. wow this house is amazing. Your channel just popped up in my news feed, and I am loving the content of your channel.
I am on a 1806 stone house binge watching.😊
You're AMAZING! Keep going 👍
I'm having a good time watching videos.
Just saying hi, as I'm watching your videos all the way through from the beginning. -Enjoying.
Nice! The older videos are kinda short.. I feel like youtube told me to keep them to less than 5 mins at first.. then we went to 10 and now we shoot for 20.. haha!! Things have changed.. lol
Awesome job! Thank you for sharing!
I like the videos about the floor, it's interesting to see how they put it down
Hi...new subscriber here. Doug and Ashley sent me. Love your channel. You are doing such a good job. I'll be binge watching for a while.
Southern Indiana is watching.
Joining from Bobblehead homestead. I admire your dedication to preserving what you can and being realistic with the rest. Fascinating process. History in the house building!
We live reusing and buying salvage materials.. nothing makes me more happy than when we can retro fit something into the renovation 😃😃
I love seeing the wear on the old floor boards. How cool is that?
LOL!!!! These houses WERE built to LAST... not torn apart! Got to love those LONG nails.. back then a NAIL was a nail there was no size! LOL!!
My Dad built Pole Barns all over the State of New York and the nails were about 4 inches long!!
Doing a fabulous job.... GOD BLESS YOU BOTH!
Jayne Brown thanks!! Ya. Build it once and build it right 👍 it amazing to being this old and still be basically square. Love it
From Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
You got a great deal on those joist hangers. It pays to do your research. I would definitely watch a longer video. I appreciate your hard work. Thanks for sharing. Blessings...
Thumbs up! 👍😁
Howdy From Texas Folks! I saw the "plug" for your Channel on The Homemade Home Channel. I've watched first 15 episodes of your reno now. Just subscribed and "rang" the bell. Good Luck and keep em coming. Adios for now, going back to watching.
So awesome! Thanks for coming by and saying hi. We have family in TX! They love it.
the old nails are amazing. just think of how they had to be made on a forge etc. just so interesting.
every nail was a work of art and so important. imagine dropping one and losing it! Our daughter is interested in metal work... She wants a forge. maybe not for a 7 year old...
We replaced our subfloor and we used a sledgehammer, hit up from the basement to loosen the nails.
So cute to hear the child's voice as part of the intro:)
I’d watch 20 minutes of you working on your beautiful old stone house! ❤️
Jesus IsGod thanks! I’m happy you’re enjoying! It’s been a labor of love.
@@1806StoneHouse Saraha, now he's telling Jesus that he's laboren and loven. I tell you ,you got to watch him better. Me, I'm still trying to get through ten videos today. liked
I’m a fairly new subscriber, love watching you guys and I PROMISE I will always watch to the end! 👀🤓
good to hear! how did you find our channel? thanks for saying hi. :)
I put those joist hangers on all the floor beams in my shed. Their really nice!
They seem to help a lot!
I really liked how long you spent explaining those joist hangers. I understand them much better now. And the difference in wear on those boards is amazing. Yeah, I just found you. I'm spending my weekend reading free comics from FCBD and watching your restoration. Thanks for sharing!
The wood really does show how people really lived here! haha
💜💜💜💜💜
Started from the beginning thanks to Doug and Ashley from Different
Awesome videos! Watching from the beginning in Nov. 2019.
Very nice, I am surprised that it was so hard to find the joint hangers.
ya, me too... it's because the joists were an odd size. 2 1/2 inch thick by 8 inch long.
Very good info. thank you.
2020 Thanksgiving WATCH-A-PALOOZA
I'm just starting your videos and I really hope the videos get longer
They 100% do 👍 we learned a lot and change the way we edit a couple times over the 5 years of renovating
Sweeping
Now binge watching from the beginning. Wondering were parts of the floor replaced much earlier in the house's life. Or was the house build originally a very long term project? Can you tell if the floor boards were pit sawn or split (rieved). Just hear you talking about a fireplace removed in the next video, so sounds like there were modifications early on.
I’m sure the house went through a lot of renovation.. the original house was built fairly quick and would have been very rough.. I know of two large renovations.. 1930s and 1960s
We found some.. what seemed to be pit sawn boards 👍👍
@@1806StoneHouseThe house is just amazing. The exterior proportions look exactly "right" - attractive, classical. This house was clearly built by someone who knew what they were doing - the timberframing, stone work & fireplaces look to be very high quality. Am told there aren't that many fieldstone homes, that mid to late 19th Century magazines in America extolled the "virtues" of frame houses. Hugh amount of work gathering the stones, digging the foundation, hewing joists, beams etc., raising the stones. My dad ( in my mid-70s) told me that oldtimers sometimes glazed windows with sheets of Mica or even stretched oiled skins across windows. Window glass was extremely expensive. Would love to know more about the man who built the house, his background and skill set. The reason I think it too a good while to build is that my grandfather hired a stone mason to build him him a stone house in Austin in the early in perhaps the mid 30's and it took 6 months to a year to cut and erect the stone, Back in 1806 in the "boonies" everything would have had to be made on site of whatever was on your land or could be had close by. Please forgive my rambling Daralynn
Hi again! Laura sent me over. Not sure how I found her. 😊
Ummmm....like....what do I know but the joist hangers seem a little bit of over-kill given the joists have been doing fine for 200 years and the subfloor will hold everything together.
Tunisian Man I love the word overkill!! Every bit helps!! 👍😀
16
No, I was thinking more like seven dollars, period. Did you like that, I liked it. bye
First
That place was a mess back then. If you only knew back then what you turned the place into right now
Haha!! I’d like to think I always had a vision but I definitely always had doubts too
Jesus, are you watching 20 minutes of him working on his beautiful old house, or you watching 20 minutes of him ? Does Saraha know about this, Saraha you need to keep a better eye on your husband because of Jesus, she has had her eye on him for the last 20 minutes. Now I have lost track of what number I was on-again, But I'm sure it was a like.
Sarah need not fear.