It’s beautiful, thank you for giving such great directions. I’ve been watching videos for a few hours. And hands down yours is the best for directions. And the tips where to get the bottles was super helpful too! I’m planning on making my chicken coop and an outside kitchen using wine bottles and jars. I only got the jar idea from a video on CZcams. I love what I saw of your porch, bar and the rest. I love the rustic look and the bottles work so well.
Thank you so much for this video; it's been very helpful for our projects. The hose rings and the drilling 4x4 was particularly helpful. Question: how did you manage to take the wine bottle labels off?
I am so glad it has been helpful. I would soak a sink full of bottles in the sink in dawn dishsoap and the hottest water you can get. Most of the labels come right off. If they stick I would take a steel pad and scrub them. That part is the most time consuming
Your diamond bit on your drill press would need to be bigger than 3/8" in order to fit your 1/2" rebar through the bottle. Is the bit 5/8" rather than 3/8"???
You will want to get a bit slightly bigger than your rebar size you use. I don't remember the size I used. It's been a few years ago. I want to say I used 1/2 " rebar. I would have to find the bit I used to be sure the size in it. I'm sorry
Watch your speed to fast will generate heat. I drill mine at a low speed,500 to 1000 r p m. Less heat less chance of breaking the bottle and the bit will last longer.
Wow thank you for all the great tips, your place is beautiful! 🥰
You’re welcome 😊
This is exactly the video I needed to see
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge
Awesome job making my wall this year very helpful been making wine chimes
THANK YOU! I had bottles with flat bottoms and couldn't get holes with the drill.
Excellent advice I was looking for some alternative planning to do and commit to a job like this.
What a beautiful porch! Very inspirational!
Great instructions! And it's so beautiful. I've been collecting bottles for a while so hopefully I'll get on it soon.....
Thank you for the informative video! It has been extremely helpful.
Great video! Thank you for posting! I cannot wait to get mine up.
It’s beautiful, thank you for giving such great directions. I’ve been watching videos for a few hours. And hands down yours is the best for directions. And the tips where to get the bottles was super helpful too! I’m planning on making my chicken coop and an outside kitchen using wine bottles and jars. I only got the jar idea from a video on CZcams. I love what I saw of your porch, bar and the rest. I love the rustic look and the bottles work so well.
that is awesome! I am so glad it was helpful too you
Thank you! Gonna try youe method! BTW the indentation on the bottom of the wine bottle is called a PUNT 😁
Thank you so much for this video; it's been very helpful for our projects. The hose rings and the drilling 4x4 was particularly helpful. Question: how did you manage to take the wine bottle labels off?
I am so glad it has been helpful. I would soak a sink full of bottles in the sink in dawn dishsoap and the hottest water you can get. Most of the labels come right off. If they stick I would take a steel pad and scrub them. That part is the most time consuming
Your diamond bit on your drill press would need to be bigger than 3/8" in order to fit your 1/2" rebar through the bottle. Is the bit 5/8" rather than 3/8"???
What middle of drill press
Thanks for this incredible video. You explained it well and I'm so excited to start my project. BTW how hard is it to cut rebar?
i just used a batttery grinder with a cutting wheel. make sure you use safety glasses and gloves
Looks cool. Bit sizes?
You will want to get a bit slightly bigger than your rebar size you use. I don't remember the size I used. It's been a few years ago. I want to say I used 1/2 " rebar. I would have to find the bit I used to be sure the size in it. I'm sorry
I'm thinking of having my wall at a 45 degree angel, would you recommend and variation to the vertical all application? Thanking you :)
I think that's a great idea. You would just have to drill your holes in the wood you are attaching your rebar too at an angle
Watch your speed to fast will generate heat. I drill mine at a low speed,500 to 1000 r p m. Less heat less chance of breaking the bottle and the bit will last longer.