Love it! Just watched a video by a guy that's got at least 100K worth of equipment in his shop build an outdoor cabinet and then watched this and liked this one better.
Thank you! I hope that someday I’ll have 100k worth of equipment :o. Until then I’m happy to think outside off the box and make do with what I have. :)
When I saw no gloves, old miter saw, and amazing work, I had to question my manhood. One splinter puts me out of commission for 2 days is the joke around my house 😂 great video. Thank you for helping inspire years later.
Great work you have done here. Next week I am building mine, I will definitely base mine on yours. I collect dozen of pallets the other...exciting project. Thank you for sharing!
This is so great, thank you for sharing! I'm trying to learn more practical skills so that I can build an outdoor sink at waist height, to make it easier to wash my dog. Can you tell me: why did you do the drilling and filling with pegs bit that starts around 12:03? I didn't understand that. Thank you :)
Thanks😊! Because the wood I used was from an old bed, the slats contained some holes from before. I didn’t want water to sit in the holes and slowly rot the timber, so I came up with the wooden plugs! I also think they added a really cool pattern and detail to the outdoor sink!
Hi! I don't know the exact measurements of the material because it's all reclaimed. But I based them of the standard kitchen sizes here. The height is around 90 cm, the length about 140 cm and the depth 50 cm. I hope this will help!😁
We only use the sink for washing greens from the garden and such, so no chemicals and stuff. The water drains into a stream we have running through our property.
It's reclaimed wood, so there were screw holes from before. I didn't like the look of the holes and was afraid that water could run through the holes and maybe the planks would rot. So both for aesthetically and practical reasons. I hope this answers your question😁
why on earth did you spray the sillicon before you smoothed it? and the tape... terrible process as a glazier that was hard to watch. never use tape people as you autopmatically create a microgap when you remove. when it comes to excess smudges its easier to remove when dry(yes even from wood surfaces , with a scraper and youll get nice clean lines
Love it! Just watched a video by a guy that's got at least 100K worth of equipment in his shop build an outdoor cabinet and then watched this and liked this one better.
Thank you! I hope that someday I’ll have 100k worth of equipment :o. Until then I’m happy to think outside off the box and make do with what I have. :)
Beautiful! You gave me the confidence to built mine!!! I will definitely base it on your example! Thank you!
Wow, Thanks!! Good luck with your build!!😁
When I saw no gloves, old miter saw, and amazing work, I had to question my manhood. One splinter puts me out of commission for 2 days is the joke around my house 😂 great video. Thank you for helping inspire years later.
Thank you! 😁
It’s beautiful. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the kind words!
Best diy sink vid. I want to do this for kitchen inside and outside !
Thanks so much for the kind words!😁
yeah, good call on changing from blue to black, I love the way it came out great job! :D
Thank you so much! I'm very happy that I went with black too, the blue looked very cheap to me.
So clever , girls 💕 Tale a Rest !
Great work you have done here. Next week I am building mine, I will definitely base mine on yours. I collect dozen of pallets the other...exciting project. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you!! Goodluck with your build next week! And enjoy making it!😁
Great Job. This is a great way to use items in hand and it still looks better than the ones you can buy.
Thanks!, yeah you can accomplish a lot with simple tools and recycled materials :)
Roos Idzinga much credit for the use of the hand saws. Reminds me of when I draw digitally and when I draw on paper. Different.
Great job! Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks! :)
Amazing work!!
Thank you!
Beautiful! Wish I had the skill to do this is my own house!
Thank you!😄
Nicely done lady! 😍👊
Thank you ma'am 😄
Very nice! 👍
Thank you!😁
nice. I'm planning to build one like this. Thank you
Nice! Goodluck with your build!!
Awesome!!
Thanks! 😁
Very good and nice!
Thanks! 🙌🏼
Nice Build great Skills...❤️
Thank you! :)
awesome job
Thanks!😁
Very nice
Thanks! :)
good job
Thanks!!
Niceeee
Thanks!!
This is so great, thank you for sharing! I'm trying to learn more practical skills so that I can build an outdoor sink at waist height, to make it easier to wash my dog. Can you tell me: why did you do the drilling and filling with pegs bit that starts around 12:03? I didn't understand that. Thank you :)
Thanks😊! Because the wood I used was from an old bed, the slats contained some holes from before. I didn’t want water to sit in the holes and slowly rot the timber, so I came up with the wooden plugs! I also think they added a really cool pattern and detail to the outdoor sink!
i watched this with 2x speed
I would love to make this for my outside kitchen. Any chance you can tell me the sizes of the material you used please ?
Hi! I don't know the exact measurements of the material because it's all reclaimed. But I based them of the standard kitchen sizes here. The height is around 90 cm, the length about 140 cm and the depth 50 cm. I hope this will help!😁
Nice work but for some reason listening to the clanking of the boards without narration was a bit off. But appreciate your hard work and sharing
Thanks!😁
Do you use a water hose for connection ?
No, we don't use the hose. We have a tap from the main water supply right under the outdoor sink, that's connected to the faucet. :)
Can I ask you a question ? Did you use the hose as the water supply line for the faucet ? what adapter you use ? Thanks
We don't use the hose. We have a tap from the main water supply right under the outdoor sink, that's connected to the faucet. :)
@@roosidzinga Thanks
@@roosidzinga and the Drain?
We only use the sink for washing greens from the garden and such, so no chemicals and stuff. The water drains into a stream we have running through our property.
What’s the purpose of cutting the circles and putting the cylinder shaped wood into the wood?
It's reclaimed wood, so there were screw holes from before. I didn't like the look of the holes and was afraid that water could run through the holes and maybe the planks would rot. So both for aesthetically and practical reasons. I hope this answers your question😁
DAMN! Girl... very good job! i'm impress. Younght Maker cool. Take a look at me.. Peace&Make
Thank you so much, I checked out your video's they are really cool! I am subscribed! Sadly I don't speak your language
That is wicked wanna make me 1?
Haha, only if you live somewhere in the Netherlands 😄
Well done.😁
Where does it drain?
The waste water runs trough piping into a ditch. This is possible because we don't use any soaps or chemicals.😁
Why did you cut some wood with the hand saw?
why on earth did you spray the sillicon before you smoothed it? and the tape... terrible process as a glazier that was hard to watch. never use tape people as you autopmatically create a microgap when you remove. when it comes to excess smudges its easier to remove when dry(yes even from wood surfaces , with a scraper and youll get nice clean lines
I’m by no means a professional, this was my first time working on a project like this. Thanks for your tips!