We Built Our House In 4 DAYS With FOAM!

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  • čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
  • Fastest house build in the West! In 4 days, we went from a geodesic skeleton to a fully dried in foam dome house!
    Dome Inquires/quotes, please contact Kyle at:
    promisedomes.com
    OR
    promisefarmaz@gmail.com
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Komentáře • 2,4K

  • @michaelmurphy4623
    @michaelmurphy4623 Před 14 dny +55

    You built Thunderfoam. Two hippies enter, one hippy leaves...

    • @sonsybaton925
      @sonsybaton925 Před 4 dny +8

      The most underrated comment in here …….. just perfect 👍

    • @johngiles6376
      @johngiles6376 Před dnem +5

      This had me crackin up lol.

    • @Bandb4x
      @Bandb4x Před 19 hodinami +3

      I laughed so hard when I read this comment.
      Love it and I love y’all for posting it.

    • @sonsybaton925
      @sonsybaton925 Před 11 hodinami +4

      Because of the new mad max movie all of the old ones are being resurfaced I just watched all of them in a benge but thunder dome is my favorite

    • @johngiles6376
      @johngiles6376 Před 9 hodinami +2

      @@sonsybaton925 me too, I watched the first mad max literally two days ago.

  • @MrWaalkman
    @MrWaalkman Před 14 dny +204

    There was a company that made "Foam Domes" in the Colorado Springs area in the 1980's. So this has been around for quite awhile. The one that I worked on was being built to become a daycare center. The company making the dome inflated a plastic form and sprayed the foam on the inside. Later on it was found that the foam was outgassing formaldehyde and the daycare had to close.

    • @nicktw8688
      @nicktw8688 Před 13 dny +20

      Yea……. That’s what I’d worry about.

    • @liliachan3753
      @liliachan3753 Před 13 dny +27

      This is the comment I was looking for. I knew it was toxic in some ways.

    • @myob3574
      @myob3574 Před 13 dny +12

      @@nicktw8688 what about fire and toxic fumes?

    • @chancethompson8686
      @chancethompson8686 Před 13 dny +10

      That was 80's tech, now the foam is safer, unless you buy tiger foam or that cheap crap from china..

    • @christinac726
      @christinac726 Před 13 dny +5

      Being from Colorado Springs I found that interesting and there are quite a few domes around here

  • @SimplestUsername
    @SimplestUsername Před 14 dny +441

    These two just proved that if you skip every step in building a house except applying insulation then the house gets built faster.
    Wild!

    • @johnhart125
      @johnhart125 Před 14 dny +22

      Interesting, longevity is a question I'd have as well on exterior maintenance

    • @SimplestUsername
      @SimplestUsername Před 14 dny +35

      @@johnhart125 I'm curious how it'd hold up to a wind storm. It's a very ridged shape, but with strong enough winds it may flex enough to induce cracking.

    • @Oldsmobile69
      @Oldsmobile69 Před 14 dny +31

      I'm extremely impressed by the size.... of the hole in the ozone layer they caused.

    • @SuperTruetunes
      @SuperTruetunes Před 14 dny +28

      @@SimplestUsernameexactly, no load bearing walls, no structural walls, can just blow away with light aluminium frame. Plus polyurethane spray coating, has gassing off in heat, of urethane, so eyes and lungs get irritated. Depends what kind of spray coating was used. If cloth is the only barrier between the spray and the interior, then definitely off gassing will occur into the home structure very easily. They’ll soon find out in the heat of daylight.

    • @corytheriault2365
      @corytheriault2365 Před 14 dny +12

      @SimplestUsername I bet in any straight on storm it has zero issues since there's no flat surface to catch the wind . The weak spots would be the bottom edge (if wind got under it would be a giant wind sock)

  • @angruypelican90
    @angruypelican90 Před 13 dny +47

    If no one has told you, the emissions linked to manufacturing and spraying of that foam is more than the insulation energy savings assuming the foam last 100 years. The way you did it will not last 20 years. you basically built the least environmentally sustainable structure outside of a ICF construction since concrete is the only thing worse than foam in terms of emission intensity but at least those structures will last for at least 50 years if not more.

    • @isntimportant
      @isntimportant Před 12 dny +11

      There's improvised concrete structures near me that were built for the Prussian war, and WW1. They show minimal wear and damage and I live in one of the harshest environments on Earth. Concrete is wasteful but it will last centuries, millennia in the case of most of Rome.

    • @sparksmcgee6641
      @sparksmcgee6641 Před 12 dny

      Oh please. You know nothing about llifecycle cost.

    • @everydayheroes436
      @everydayheroes436 Před 6 dny +6

      ​@sparksmcgee6641 i spray foam for insulation and structural use every damn day, 2" is hilarious at best. 4-6" is our minimum WITH engineered supports. Also at 13:30 you can see light through it in a LOT of places indicating its less than 1"

    • @ReviewThisTestThat
      @ReviewThisTestThat Před 4 dny

      Who care Karen

    • @YARDRACERS
      @YARDRACERS Před dnem +2

      @@everydayheroes436 Sprayfoamer here. I notice they were way more happy than they should be. If a strong windstorm sends one anything through the skin she will be gone with the wind. I was thinking that was too thin for shotcrete, then they used paint.

  • @craigchilman3649
    @craigchilman3649 Před 15 dny +122

    I’ve used this product quite a lot and you 100% need to put a protective UV coating over the top as the sun and dust and sand in the wind will absolutely obliterate the foam

    • @rm70x7
      @rm70x7 Před 15 dny +15

      Yeah, but there is noooo way that the foam turned that orange in just a couple days. They said it was roof grade, so I imagine it's close to 3lb foam, but I've never used anything that discolors that badly in the time they said it took

    • @joycemyers8140
      @joycemyers8140 Před 14 dny +27

      Should have chicken wire d the exterior and shot about three inches of spray Crete on it smooth out the surface for a strong weather proof home at ridiculously low cost. Nice.

    • @billstine5130
      @billstine5130 Před 14 dny

      D​@@joycemyers8140

    • @sethhack899
      @sethhack899 Před 13 dny +13

      I sprayed my Spanish brick dome with closed cell foam. Then chicken wire, plaster, and white silicon roof paint. No leeks, no heat, and it looks great.

    • @askajk5895
      @askajk5895 Před 13 dny +1

      Plaster is a durable outside material. Needs some touch up maintenance but really all home need that. Had mice eat through just spray foam in very little time.

  • @chrisbinnett5923
    @chrisbinnett5923 Před 14 dny +198

    So proud of themselves in the promo pic.
    Foam lasts for hundreds of years and will breakdown into micro plastics the whole time...
    There's a reason no one does this!

    • @marcinasia1731
      @marcinasia1731 Před 14 dny +5

      youth is wasted on the young lol

    • @udrinkit
      @udrinkit Před 13 dny +6

      Good. That will replenish the oil supply since plastic is made from oil. Enjoy.

    • @davemarx7856
      @davemarx7856 Před 13 dny +5

      Plastic doesn't break down that easy. They're still trying to find a bacteria that can effectively break it down.

    • @irish-simon
      @irish-simon Před 13 dny

      500 years + i hope it blows away 🤣

    • @joshpit2003
      @joshpit2003 Před 13 dny +23

      Closed cell polyurethane foam that is inside of a wall assembly (or protected as such) does not break down. And assuming it is applied properly (new machines will literally not allow you to spray off-ratio) then it also does not "off gas" or "cause cancer". It is used in everything from boats to homes. It is the single best insulator we have in the industry. Furthermore, the new water-based blowing agents (that have become state-mandated years ago) basically eliminate the global-warming potential that was the primary issue with spray foams.

  • @peachaf
    @peachaf Před 13 dny +12

    KYLE was extraordinary he works so hard. Beautiful job. Hope you so it decorated. God bless you in your new home.

  • @MJ-ge6jz
    @MJ-ge6jz Před dnem +2

    This seems the smartest way to build a dome home with high insulation keeping costs low for heating and cooling. I may also suggest spay foaming the inside as well? It has been said more than 3 inches of closed cell foam gives diminishing values and you don't gain that much more with insulation. A very cool concept. You could do this with tents and other fabric based structures. Cool / hot idea!

  • @robertjohnston3658
    @robertjohnston3658 Před 14 dny +47

    As an Architect I see an interesting concept- but the material chosen has me concerned. Why?;
    Material durability
    Insulation properties
    Wind loading and flex actions
    UV exposure
    Heavy Rain sounds and abrasion issues
    Non-Structural properties
    Ability to hold windows and doors in place
    Etc, Etc
    But the big one really is toxicity from gas release and decomposition effects on the internal air quality!!
    Not a great idea in my opinion

    • @SuperTruetunes
      @SuperTruetunes Před 14 dny +6

      yup..the off gassing in the heat of daylight…😮

    • @Johnwashere-dt2ov
      @Johnwashere-dt2ov Před 14 dny +1

      What’s its fire retardant properties or is it an accelerant??

    • @kmsch986
      @kmsch986 Před 14 dny +2

      Interesting, just curious what the flame retardant status of this foam is. I know some are super flammable.

    • @sang3Eta
      @sang3Eta Před 14 dny

      ​@@kmsch986Grenfell Tower burned for 2 days and killed 72 people all in the name of saving the planet with foam insulation.

    • @Johnwashere-dt2ov
      @Johnwashere-dt2ov Před 13 dny +5

      Comprehensive list. Unless they used some type of special type foam with fire retardant properties (I doubt it, but anything is possible), then add fire hazard and toxic smoke to the list.

  • @middleagedbaldguy6774
    @middleagedbaldguy6774 Před 15 dny +96

    Ive been using this method to do outdoor pondscapes for years. Lean into the paint. any, and I mean any UV will grind the foam to dust. If you miss a good coat on a spot you will know withing six months. The awesome part is if you do need to repair just bread knife out the area thats rough and remove the chunk. I find patching with a coated chicken wire works great for the larger gaps. Looks great! Makes me want to build a small one out by my deer blind to sleep in.

  • @engineerjay420
    @engineerjay420 Před 13 dny +9

    I made a table top scaled version of this but used concrete over the foam and sealed the concrete to make it water proof. Adding steel shavings to the concrete will make it stronger. Awesome video over 1 million views in 4 days well deserved I love it!

  • @Bandb4x
    @Bandb4x Před 19 hodinami +3

    I check your account every day for a new update.
    We all need a new video.
    Love your channel.

  • @Nomarmartinez1995
    @Nomarmartinez1995 Před 14 dny +7

    Its Polyurethane foam. isolate 30 degrees of heat. And because of steel structure, create more firm structure, specially dome shape and anchored on Portland concrete. Its great! But remember the life expectancy of these type of foam is 20 years. Protect in the first three years( on time yearly) with a roof coating to avoid sun rays that pulverized the foam. The idea is great enjoy your house.

  • @keefursabertooth952
    @keefursabertooth952 Před 15 dny +22

    I sprayed foam for about 20 years. He was a little lumpy on the smoothness. I would have recommended a Gunnite finish so that the coating wouldn't break down or leave any pinholes for sunlight deterioration. Eventually the dome will have to be recoated. Perhaps you could concrete it then.

    • @Cor22Ministries
      @Cor22Ministries Před 9 dny +3

      I also sprayed foam for 20 years. I tried the Fusion gun that he’s using. I didn’t like it. The pattern is too narrow. Probler P2 all the way! I could spray some super-smooth beautiful stuff with that gun. 🙂

  • @lvbccullen6670
    @lvbccullen6670 Před 4 dny +3

    There's nothing new under the sun. This is an old idea that was shelved in the 80s for a reason 😳. Bless their hearts😮

    • @seanleecraig
      @seanleecraig Před dnem +2

      That's right! I remember that! But the foam is very different nowadays. Several adventurous builders have done this successfully now. The thing is they always end up coating the outside and the inside with Ferrocement or Latex-cement with helix steel additive. It just finishes it off properly and adds incredible strength per dollar spent. I'd bet money that this couple will do the same.

  • @chelseascafede9672
    @chelseascafede9672 Před 14 dny +73

    We need a part 2!! Tour of the inside once decorated!!!

    • @ThePracticalPacker
      @ThePracticalPacker Před 13 dny +8

      Ya I wanna see the bucket they crap in

    • @Yaarahpartridge8847
      @Yaarahpartridge8847 Před 13 dny

      Please!!

    • @Yaarahpartridge8847
      @Yaarahpartridge8847 Před 13 dny

      Is this expensive to do? Is it better in the hotter climate or can this be done where it gets below freezing too??

    • @mollymm1
      @mollymm1 Před 10 dny

      ​​@@Yaarahpartridge8847everywhere I've seen foam domes is where the weather is relatively mild. Like southern parts of Utah and Colorado. So my guess would be that its best to avoid extreme hot and extreme cold.

  • @brunom72
    @brunom72 Před 14 dny +108

    Wow!! The negative comments are next level. What's wrong with folks building their own version of their dream home? Happy for you both!! I hope you'll both see many happy years & blessings in your home😊

    • @debbiesteffen448
      @debbiesteffen448 Před 14 dny +10

      I’m with you, I love their spirit and unique style and your positive attitude 😊😊😊😊

    • @kortnigrett9544
      @kortnigrett9544 Před 14 dny +6

      I agree 100%~ awesome!

    • @gayman7652
      @gayman7652 Před 14 dny +6

      Most of the negatives comments are from people who live in wooden stick houses.
      Probably got caught up in all the housing market hype in the last few years, and come here to express their jealousy.
      These people have no mortgage. Probably built this house for 10% of the local market housing cost, and have no crappy neighbors.

    • @paullavender-pc1uz
      @paullavender-pc1uz Před 14 dny +6

      Very good comment you’re so right my friend. Hi praise to these people who built their own dome and spray foam it.

    • @YonUndone3064
      @YonUndone3064 Před 14 dny +4

      People are just very unhappy, and want to spread it.

  • @MB031
    @MB031 Před 15 dny +98

    Good idea ! The footings should be higher and wider, at least a foot above the ground and dirt fill inside ! I would go with another coat of light reinforced concrete over the dome and then another light foam coat and then paint...Also I would made rain gutters to collect rain water and do proper rain water drainage around, so it won't get flooded...I hope first storm won't blow it away !

    • @michaelcummings7246
      @michaelcummings7246 Před 15 dny +11

      Just from the look of the plants I'd expect them to get less than 5" of rain a year so water collection would be minimal

    • @meatdog
      @meatdog Před 14 dny +1

      Who died and made you THEE expert??

    • @thethirdchimpanzee
      @thethirdchimpanzee Před 14 dny +5

      ​@@michaelcummings7246 Except in Southern Arizona we get some *wicked* Monsoon rainstorms during Monsoon Season! Though, sadly, because of a Climate Change caused drought, we don't get them as strong or as often as we used to in the 80's and 90's - but we still occasionally get one strong enough to knock down trees and power lines an poles.
      Coincidentally me and my family *lived* on 40 acres ourselves in Kansas Settlement near Wilcox Arizona in the late 80's and early 90's. We were near Wilcox Dry Lake Playa (I could see it from the 3rd floor of the main house - good place to look for meteorites, I found out sadly *after* we moved away) and we did get a little flooding during the Monsoon Rains. (And oh, the almost Biblical plagues of *frogs* - Sonoran Desert Toads - that soon appeared like a green carpet on the desert floor shortly after a rainstorm!! You could not drive without killing *dozens*, as they went *pop* *pop* *pop*.
      We also got strong dust storms too (a glass diving facemask and a bandana or my dads painting mouth filter mask helped when I had to go outside or from my little guest house to the main house!)
      Oh yeah, and as for plants grown here - in Wilcox and Kansas Settlement they grow *wine grapes* and *cotton* (a very water intensive crop!) That was done through a combination of Monsoon rainwater, irrigation from wells dug down to the aquifer, and water like Central Arizona Project Water piped in from the Colorado River - but as of 2 years ago we got our State allotment of that water cut because of the drought from less rainfall and less snowpack in the Rockies and other mountains due to warmer weather year after year (aka Global Warming.) On the land we were living on the owners (we rented) had planted a small grove of a few dozen green apple trees - oh yeah, people grow red apple trees for making cider - there is a cider plant - and the owners of the land we were renting had been busted for running a small pot farm on the land (how/why they did not *lose* the land for that, I have no idea!)

    • @tiltil9442
      @tiltil9442 Před 14 dny

      @@meatdog That's not how expertise works, Puppy.

  • @butchroberts8719
    @butchroberts8719 Před 13 dny +3

    Unless you seal that foam and keep any moisture from ever seeping into it, you’re good to go. That said, I know a couple who bought a house with a foam dome on one end. They discovered it was a mold factory and had to remove it. They rebuilt it using common building materials. Not foam.

  • @jesseleichtenberg6714
    @jesseleichtenberg6714 Před 7 dny +2

    I worked for a commercial flat roof company for a few years..we used basically the same spray set up...trick was staying the same speed with a consistent left to right motion to prevent bumps...

  • @turgityfarms3752
    @turgityfarms3752 Před 15 dny +185

    That shack will NEVER stop off gassing.

    • @63801170
      @63801170 Před 14 dny +43

      I'm thinking not... as it looks like closed-cell foam (low expansion) and that will reduce down to minimal off-gas issues once it's cured, as it has in the video - (seeing as it was applied outside in the breezy winds as well). The plastic inner barrier should mean very little issues within? It's painted as well. I think I would have liked some chicken-wire/fence-wire on the outside of the dome structure before the foam, but it seems like an interesting idea.

    • @SryImMinimal0815
      @SryImMinimal0815 Před 14 dny

      House of CANCER!

    • @1nvisible1
      @1nvisible1 Před 13 dny +23

      *But not a bad house for $347.23 US*

    • @Pure_KodiakWILD_Power
      @Pure_KodiakWILD_Power Před 13 dny +3

      ​@@1nvisible1 True, but you know it definitely wouldn't be that cheap here.

    • @TruthAndFreedom.
      @TruthAndFreedom. Před 13 dny +9

      ​@@1nvisible1they will spend the rest of the money on canver treatment tho so .......

  • @dawg2100
    @dawg2100 Před 15 dny +100

    We built a house a squirrel can gnaw thru.
    Dome kit - $9000
    Foam job - $4000
    Outhouse - $200
    Zero resale value - Priceless

    • @dsandwhich00
      @dsandwhich00 Před 14 dny +16

      It's a strange concept, but some people want to live in their place forever and don't care all that much about resale value...

    • @kalebwilkes4705
      @kalebwilkes4705 Před 14 dny +1

      ​@@dsandwhich00 I don't think they intend to live there forever

    • @thegreeninvasion5511
      @thegreeninvasion5511 Před 14 dny +9

      Bet the foam was more than $4,000!
      Still, cheap living in the right location!

    • @Blueprint4Murder
      @Blueprint4Murder Před 14 dny +20

      They are in the desert they could have easily done it with straw, hay, and spackle for a fraction of the cost, and not poison themselves and the environment. It would have taken a little longer though.

    • @queenbionica7347
      @queenbionica7347 Před 14 dny +26

      Shows how much you know. Me and my husband live in a covered bus on our land with a composting toliet and 1300 gallon water catchment system with full off grid solar and because we live this way in just 11 months we have been able to not live pay check to pay check as well as pay off all our debts and now we have over $40,000 in savings with hardly no bills. So people living like this are smart we don't have to pay rent, mortgage, electric bills, or water bill, and our property tax is low, around $170 a year.

  • @moralcombat8096
    @moralcombat8096 Před 11 dny +2

    Теперь можно навязать сетку и напылить цементный раствор на конструкцию изнутри. Тогда дом не сдует торнадо и она будет достаточно прочной для устройства пары этажей.

  • @hobbyhermit66
    @hobbyhermit66 Před 13 dny +18

    The local critters are gonna have a heyday chewing thru that foam.

    • @Chief667
      @Chief667 Před 11 dny +2

      yep, makes great nesting material

    • @zatotheck
      @zatotheck Před 11 dny +2

      And all those critters will die from chewing on that stuff

  • @TheOnlyRemyD
    @TheOnlyRemyD Před 16 dny +51

    Very interesting idea. I think I would have gone another coat in some spots with the foam. Reinforced the inside with wire mesh and then foamed the inside as well. Then painted. Hope it works out for you. It looks great

    • @andrew5401
      @andrew5401 Před 16 dny +3

      I was thinking the exact same thing.

    • @svenhoff2653
      @svenhoff2653 Před 15 dny +3

      Yep! There are a bunch of spots that are for sure less than 2 inches foam. Reinforcement is 100% not a bad idea!

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 15 dny +36

      We plan on foaming another 2 in of interior foam. Our next video will include the details of that. As well as a cost break down and answering a lot of the questions being asked in the comments. Thanks for the helpful input and watching! 🙏🏻❤️

    • @waynerick5755
      @waynerick5755 Před 15 dny +1

      Cool idea 💡 😊😊

    • @renatoazevedo9514
      @renatoazevedo9514 Před 12 dny

      You chose the color right

  • @7018bluegrass
    @7018bluegrass Před 15 dny +46

    I respect the people for their hard work ingenuity and passion for creating a place to live.
    Kyle is a worker! Go Kyle!!
    It’s a beauty.

    • @Lameducks
      @Lameducks Před 14 dny

      @@reilly-vc1rm not only that, but when this structure does fail, and it will, all of that turns into more plastic trash. Hopefully these people don't pretend to care about the environment.

    • @notneeded1
      @notneeded1 Před 14 dny +1

      They work hard at nothing.

    • @wrkAhaLik247
      @wrkAhaLik247 Před 13 dny

      There is NOTHING ingenuous about this build! Nothing like thinking you’re doing something cutting edge then finding out you’re not going to be able to live in it! The sheer amount of PFAS chemicals that they’re using is very RECKLESS and the off gassing that’s already happening and will continue to happen and constant heat that will beat down on that place EVEN if they cover it with a reflective material will off gas toxic chemicals that cause cancer, cardiovascular diseases, kidney and liver diseases….need I say more! These people did ZERO research! PFAS chemicals are a list of over 100 toxic chemicals that are put into this foam which are toxic and these chemicals leech! Spray foam is at the top of the list! Teflon is a PFAS chemical, like your teflon cookware! When you cook with it the teflon leeches into your food! PFAS has been found in so many things we use everyday such as city water, anything plastic or plastic coated all the way down to the receipts you get at the grocery store. The shiny coating on the receipt and the shiny coating on your fast food burger wrapper! PFAS can cause infertility and also causes developmental issues in children.
      I cannot imagine the long term affects of living in this home and breathing it in all day everyday, and the accelerated impact during the hottest days! Very VERY dangerous! The sad part is that because of this couples lack of research they were probably talked into buying into this being a perfect way to build a home cheap and fast . This is because the companies who have been manufacturing these products such as 3M have been sued by the Federal Government and have a short timeframe for getting rid of it and cleaning up the mess they made.
      Don’t believe me….do your own research please! You’ll be shocked and frightened like I was and still am whenever I come across people in situations like this! Even the plastic sheeting is toxic, forget about the chance of poisoning themselves with the heavy metals that will fall from the pipes they’re using for the dome construction. It’s really sad.
      PFAS chemicals are also known as Forever Chemicals and that is because these chemicals do not metabolize when they get into your body, they just stack up.

  • @leahgarrison6665
    @leahgarrison6665 Před 13 dny +2

    this is so cool, i had a friend once who invented a solar car and used foam for the body, it was light and moldable. Excited to see more uses for foam, and who knows what new foams they might come up with in the future!

  • @Yellow_Brick_Road
    @Yellow_Brick_Road Před 14 dny +1

    In the fishing industry we use spray foam to insulate our fish holds, 2"-6" thick. Grind the surface smooth then apply fiberglass exterior coat , then gel coat. A polyurea spray coat can be used but not as strong or durable.

  • @SixtiesandBeyond
    @SixtiesandBeyond Před 17 dny +5

    extremely cool saw as interview with Kyle and his family and their cool foam home on tiny shiny home seriously love this idea... love the color

  • @billywill903
    @billywill903 Před 15 dny +24

    Looks pretty cool but I think you need 2 coats of foam. You could see light spots where it wasn’t as thick. I might have gone with spray on concrete but that’s me.

  • @harescuts2931
    @harescuts2931 Před 12 dny +1

    Foam is good for insulating between structural walls. Not good outside with the elements bombarding it. The paint will definitely help, but it won't last many years due to weak structural integrity. The dome shape will help with aerodynamics for wind resistance, but the structure is still weak. A log cabin in the woods would have been my first choice. I hope it lasts a long time for you guys.

  • @commonsense246
    @commonsense246 Před 13 dny +1

    I love this concept, wish I'd seen it before we built our metal barndominium, but we love ours. It is foam insulated too. We will certainly consider this method for our work shop/guest house.

  • @user-od8es2ve5g
    @user-od8es2ve5g Před 14 dny +11

    I was thinking the same thing. The guy spraying the foam is one hard worker. Going above and beyond.

  • @josephhawkins-ur4iw
    @josephhawkins-ur4iw Před 14 dny +4

    Looks like a summer igloo 😊so Kool very lite footprint.in the sand.👍

  • @Robb403
    @Robb403 Před 14 dny +2

    It's interesting and has potential in areas that aren't heavily zoned. I doubt we'll see a whole subdivision of foam domes. Monitor the air quality closely though. They don't breath like a wooden house.

  • @Normajean_dblzero7
    @Normajean_dblzero7 Před 14 dny +2

    Wow!! Im so impressed. U guys really did ur homework on putting this together.

  • @scable-eq7bp
    @scable-eq7bp Před 15 dny +14

    Awesome video, great content, very cool design. We are building a sandbag dome house on our property in southern Alabama, we poured a concrete base and then we are using a concrete/sand mix that is being wetted after being laid. Were going up 8 feet with the sandbags and then the roof is a one piece carbon fiber dome, very light but structurally very strong.

  • @Ally4Gamer
    @Ally4Gamer Před 15 dny +699

    This is not a house. This is tent.

    • @mooneymakes359
      @mooneymakes359 Před 15 dny +10

      intense

    • @whydontyouaskme
      @whydontyouaskme Před 15 dny

      Do you know how dumb you sound?

    • @XXjg_
      @XXjg_ Před 15 dny

      So? House, tent, who cares? What matters is that it’s a home; protects you from the elements of the geographic location it’s in and that it’s filled with loving relationships. Are you always a judgmental douche, or are you just having a bad day?

    • @kenalexander1436
      @kenalexander1436 Před 15 dny +66

      That's not a house, it's an eyesore.

    • @bouncerslabrealnature9143
      @bouncerslabrealnature9143 Před 15 dny +54

      You are not a person, you are a cartoon character. 😂😂

  • @roodick85
    @roodick85 Před 14 dny +3

    This is awesome guys!! Congratulations 🎉

  • @everydayheroes436
    @everydayheroes436 Před 6 dny +2

    I spray foam a lot, as in I'm sick of it. And you're going to need a couple more coats because you absolutely DO NOT have 2" of foam on the top. At 13:30 when you walk inside you can see light spots everywhere, that indicates less than 1". Also when you attempt to walk on it painting the way it sags is at most an inch. 4" should have been the MINIMUM done in 2 layers. You need to address it with whoever told you 2" was sufficient for a permanent structure immediately. The domes we've done were all 4-6" depending on the environment. This is an epic fail waiting to happen

  • @Aendriss
    @Aendriss Před 17 dny +6

    Gettin after it friends. Incredible turn around 🎉 congratulations on making it this far!!!

  • @battlebob7241
    @battlebob7241 Před 15 dny +89

    Great job. Awesome build. I wouldn't change a thing... except... I would make the foundation 3 times deeper, the foam 10 times thicker and use Adamantium metal struts instead... Oh and I would put in a basement with an elevator. And I would do it all in only 1 day for less money. Don't you just love all the helpful comments. Seriously though, thanks for sharing your project with us. Love seeing people do cool things like this.

    • @comfortablynumb9342
      @comfortablynumb9342 Před 15 dny +9

      1 day? Slacker. I'd be done by noon with the BBQ lit and spliffs rolled 😂😜

    • @Eyes0penNoFear
      @Eyes0penNoFear Před 15 dny +19

      I keep waiting for the comment where someone says, "When I built my dome. I did it this way." Instead of, "You should have done it that way"
      A former boss of mine would always say, "You shouldn't *should* on people."

    • @Robsav-yx6vi
      @Robsav-yx6vi Před 14 dny +2

      lol . Like your style

    • @ClevrYogi
      @ClevrYogi Před 14 dny +1

      I scrolled for days to find everyone here. You guys are funny 😂❤

    • @comfortablynumb9342
      @comfortablynumb9342 Před 14 dny +1

      @@Eyes0penNoFear I hope you don't mind but I'll be using that quote. Thanks. Good stuff.

  • @VintagePrincess27
    @VintagePrincess27 Před 13 dny

    Boy that’s a lot of hard work !! Great Job....can’t wait to see it finished 💞🙌🏻

  • @Saccityfarm_lyf
    @Saccityfarm_lyf Před 14 dny +1

    Did you guys finish the bathroom?? I would love to see how it turns out and how it is used?!!! Much love keep up the good work and don’t pay attention to any negativity! You obviously know you have a community that likes you and watchu do so you can’t make everyone happy and honest the only ones that need to be are you guys!!!

  • @user-od8es2ve5g
    @user-od8es2ve5g Před 14 dny +5

    Definitely keep us updated on how it withstands the elements. The blazing sun. The wind. Rain. Hail. Does it keep cool when you need it and warm? If it holds up, this would be a pretty cool home. Super spacious. Maybe in between a teepee and an igloo. We are to the point with technology where I think we can make pretty good structures to live in pretty cheaply. Keep living the dream guys. Dream big.

  • @kezzatries
    @kezzatries Před 17 dny +14

    I built in foam too. I certainly hope that you use double glazed windows, believe me it makes a huge difference.
    Good work guy's!
    What thicknesses are you going for, we went for a min of 4.5 uncharted then backed it up with render with a fibre 6mm hole mesh.

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 16 dny +24

      Thanks! We sincerely appreciate the support and helpful tips! We are going for 4in total. 2 outside and down the line we will do 2in on the inside once our plumbing and electric are complete. All the windows are high altitude dual pane.

  • @Dustin_PNW
    @Dustin_PNW Před 5 dny

    I just found your channel. Great stuff! You two are living the dream. I really hope I find a wife that is interested in that kind of life style some day because it would be so much better to have someone vs being alone. So excited for you two.

  • @oldcollegecoed
    @oldcollegecoed Před 13 dny +1

    Wow! That’s amazing! It’s perfect for the desert!

  • @barrytimm5497
    @barrytimm5497 Před 15 dny +12

    I was impressed by Kyle's work ethic. That guy earned his wage!!!!

    • @bdmenne
      @bdmenne Před 13 dny

      lol. He is also being filmed. Couldn’t afford to look like a slacker

  • @margueritequintana1772
    @margueritequintana1772 Před 14 dny +12

    I recall these buildings being very popular in the late 60s, early 70s. Dont know what happened but good to see them back. I believe they are a beautiful alternative to standard over priced structures. They FEEL great inside to live in,especially with plenty of light. GO DOME !

    • @danielcrum6073
      @danielcrum6073 Před 14 dny +3

      Now that's what I'm talking about. Domes would be amazing. With the 3D printing technology, they can actually 3D print these types of houses

    • @sebastianbauer4768
      @sebastianbauer4768 Před 13 dny +1

      Formaldehyd happened, those old foam thingies were basically cancer houses. We got a lot smarter about what chemicals we use in construction these days, it’s not the same foam we used back then. Can’t make up my mind what I think about this, seems like a lot of work on one hand to essentially live in a giant Tupperware bowl that got turned on its head. On the other hand I can appreciate a construction that’s essentially one piece with no seams, then again that’s mostly useful for water tightness, not exactly a large issue in a desert …
      Speaking about water tightness, pretty sure that foam is completely water and airtight, it can’t breathe. Don’t know enough about desert climate to know wether that’s a problem or not, but in continental climates and given experiences with indoor insulation of older houses, you’ll be growing mold in no time. Also rodents. They love that stuff, building tunnels and nests in it. Easy enough to stop but something one has to pay attention too.

  • @jas_bataille
    @jas_bataille Před 13 dny +2

    I saw large robots doing this, but I have no idea you could pull this off with a small pistol grip sprayer. Holyshit!!! We're going for on an adventure to the shire with this one!!!

  • @NorthernGoshawk
    @NorthernGoshawk Před 2 dny +1

    Remember that one time in history when everyone was like "OMG! Asbestos! Yeah!"?

  • @shilombaba
    @shilombaba Před 14 dny +13

    -Title : Build a house in 4 days
    -Me : curious about how we can build a house in 4 days...
    -Video : *"It's been 6 months..."*
    -Me : flips the table

    • @drummerforpeace
      @drummerforpeace Před 13 dny

      Could've been a 7 day build if they had rented a mini excavator for 2 days and gotten a concrete truck in there the third day. Time is money, and they wasted a lot of time with shovels and bagged concrete.

  • @davidsutton6512
    @davidsutton6512 Před 17 dny +6

    Very cool guys. That building looks very cool in the desert.

  • @manclg732
    @manclg732 Před 14 dny +1

    There’s a commercial building here in Allen Tx that is made completely of foam core with plaster exterior and efis finish coat on that, I’ve been watching it for 15 years now and still no cracks or patches it a beast of a build

  • @brianicia
    @brianicia Před 13 dny

    From The Caribbean I Must Say, This Is Pretty Cool.

  • @Tigertame4
    @Tigertame4 Před 15 dny +10

    It is so exciting to see new building materials. I love the dome too. I had freinds in the 70's that built a dome house. It was awesome. Yours looks so amazing.

    • @RandomRants525
      @RandomRants525 Před 14 dny

      This stuff has been around for years.

    • @korinogaro
      @korinogaro Před 14 dny

      This product in not meant to be used outside as it gets destroyed by UV radiation. This is why they are forced to paint it.

    • @Teuwufel
      @Teuwufel Před 14 dny

      ...this is not new.

  • @HannahChoBeauty
    @HannahChoBeauty Před 17 dny +99

    My name is olive, I am six years old and you tattooed my dad and I like watching your videos

    • @theboythatdid2495
      @theboythatdid2495 Před 17 dny +5

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 16 dny +26

      Thanks for watching our channel Olive! 😊 so happy you enjoy watching our videos, means a lot. ❤Tell Quinn we said Hey!!!

  • @islandlife887
    @islandlife887 Před 14 dny +1

    Looks so awesome! I love it, can’t wait to see it finished 🤙

  • @lemonbalm2604
    @lemonbalm2604 Před 11 dny

    that is a whole bunch of work, spraying all in one day!!! kudos to Kyle!

  • @Hokay01
    @Hokay01 Před 15 dny +11

    My neighbors would lose their mind if I built that lol… I wish I could live in the desert … super cool guys, glad your proud of it!!

  • @vertstang123
    @vertstang123 Před 16 dny +5

    I'd like to see it when it's move in ready. It's a good thing you didn't get some high winds during the construction.

  • @angelas9818
    @angelas9818 Před 11 dny

    Gorgeous! Looks cozy and it's incredible how fast that went up!

  • @paullavender-pc1uz
    @paullavender-pc1uz Před 14 dny +8

    Some people would say that that is very far-fetched.
    I would say that that is highly intelligent . You just opened up my mind to a lot of building procedures, techniques.
    I would like to build partially underground in the high mountains of Colorado .
    People have spray foam roofs.
    A dome is all roof .
    So it makes sense.
    I appreciate the fact that you shared . Bless you guys.🙏🏆👍

    • @Teuwufel
      @Teuwufel Před 14 dny

      It is highly inteligent? You think?
      To me it seems extremely ignorant for a few reasons:
      1. This foam will release gas for months, which is toxic and will make them ill eventually.
      2. Another problem is wind resistance. It has some potential at floating away during heavy winds.
      3. It's a giant fire hazard. If it catches fire, it will be gone in seconds, burning them both, or their belongings and releasing even more toxic fumes at once.
      Also, people don't make their roofs entirely from foam, it contains a lot of other materials to make the structure safer.
      This is the dumbest idea they could make, obviously without giving it a proper thought. They made a flimsy foam shell wile ignoring all ingenuity and knowledge that humans gathered during last thousands of years.
      A fool (often) thinks himself to be wise.

  • @chancenation1227
    @chancenation1227 Před 17 dny +6

    Holy Mackerel! Amazing!

  • @rebecculousrk
    @rebecculousrk Před 14 dny +9

    The comments are brutal! I really wish you guys the best. I hope you fill this dome with love and laughter and many years of happiness. I used to dream about creating an open plan house in the tropics, with plants and trees as living elements of the home...Additionally, I feel like a smaller version of this could be viable as a temp shelter or emergency shelter, maybe in a crisis situation where many cheap shelters are needed quickly, or to live in for a year or two while building a traditional house.

    • @mattprochazka513
      @mattprochazka513 Před 14 dny

      The comments are brutal for justifiable reasons. Use some common sense. And it's annoying to see these two boasting about such a great job they did with little regard for the environment. They solved one problem...building a perishable home quickly while creating dozens of other problems to the owners who purchase and the environment. Of course I'm not going to congratulate stupidity. Stop being fake hippies!!

    • @isntimportant
      @isntimportant Před 12 dny +1

      If your "dream home" is an ugly lump of dog poo made of microplastics that'll pollute the entire region for the next 150,000 years and break down within six months just from sunlight then you deserve the ridicule.

  • @danielcastrosilvestri
    @danielcastrosilvestri Před 10 dny

    Los Felicito por Tan Admirable Casa Construida para tener Muy en Consideración!!! Vivo en Mendoza Argentina y También es Zona Semi Desértica. Saludos desde Coquimbito Maipú Mendoza Argentina

  • @menchelke
    @menchelke Před 13 dny +1

    I had a similar idea to this to do around 20 years ago after learning of conduit domes that people built for burning man. But alas never got to it, and currently working on a tiny home built from an insulated high cube. But I definitely love the idea.

  • @MaxGolden
    @MaxGolden Před 16 dny +4

    I would be interested in using spray Crete on the inside. It would provide a barrier to the foam and add some weight to the structure. Good luck with the adventure. That is a sincere statement. It does look super cool. It would also not leak like a geodesic dome house, but still look cool. 😎

    • @markmayhem2173
      @markmayhem2173 Před 15 dny +1

      Eventually we will coat it in either shotcrete, stucco, or maybe even bedliner material. This surface that it has will last for 50 years plus so we have time to decide

    • @billywill903
      @billywill903 Před 15 dny +2

      I vote shotcrete on the outside

  • @joerubio3391
    @joerubio3391 Před 16 dny +9

    does the foam smell and for how long?

  • @ZER0_G
    @ZER0_G Před 13 dny

    Finished product looks pretty cool. From the drone shots, it looks like it's made from fresh clay like a work of art.

  • @pkuudsk9927
    @pkuudsk9927 Před 12 dny

    Spiral stair case with loft bedroom shower. use of space in critical. I love this idea might be your neighbour some day soon.

  • @scottotoole3327
    @scottotoole3327 Před 17 dny +8

    This is awesome!

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 16 dny +1

      You’re awesome!!! Thanks brotha!! Love and miss you guys ❤

  • @mikehinds-vw9qj
    @mikehinds-vw9qj Před 16 dny +6

    Least eco materials
    To build eco ? If that's even the idea here
    The windload must be incredible

    • @suncitybooksgeraldton335
      @suncitybooksgeraldton335 Před 12 dny

      Compared to what a a slab sided house with overhanging eves it would be less than 1/2.

  • @StephenMarks-yn1js
    @StephenMarks-yn1js Před 13 dny +1

    Good for you , I hope you have a great life in your new home

  • @affordabledesertliving3487

    Absolutely fascinating. Many thanks for sharing.

  • @willieguapo
    @willieguapo Před 16 dny +20

    If you can afford it in the future you should put stucco. It is more resilient to the Sun and harsh weather.

    • @GoPoundSalt
      @GoPoundSalt Před 15 dny +3

      I believe that stucco with lime last 100s++ years.
      How much chemically made is this foam? How long will it take earth to absorb it?

    • @rickdeckardbladerunner2049
      @rickdeckardbladerunner2049 Před 15 dny +4

      @@GoPoundSalt Yea, too much chemicals in that spray foam. I would never live in a house with all that. Yea you can paint walls to seal it in, but who knows. Maybe not a good experiment when it is your life.

    • @GoPoundSalt
      @GoPoundSalt Před 15 dny +8

      @@rickdeckardbladerunner2049 This chemical foam is epic insanity, and then, they will teach us about green life on virgin ground.

    • @darrenswenson4602
      @darrenswenson4602 Před 15 dny +1

      Fire?

    • @IGame4Fun2
      @IGame4Fun2 Před 15 dny +3

      Just FYI 2 inches of foam was used on space shuttle fuel tanks and went up and then down and then reused, burned foam would be removed and re sprayed.

  • @mrabrasive51
    @mrabrasive51 Před 15 dny +7

    Now call your insurance provider and tell them you built a house out of flammable polyurethane foam!😂

  • @creativeoutlet3148
    @creativeoutlet3148 Před 14 hodinami

    Ive got to give you credit... this video will definitely get alot of interaction and pretty much be viral xD

  • @Paul-ik8fm
    @Paul-ik8fm Před 13 dny

    Got to love those VOC's real healthy and great for nature

  • @pablobartelotte4553
    @pablobartelotte4553 Před 15 dny +13

    I too was worried about the toxic nature of cheap foam but there are products out there that are much friendlier to the environment. They mentioned the need to paint due to its sensitivity it uv light which tell me it is the less toxic stuff. And it is only 2 inches thick so its probably not that durable over the long tern. I would probably do a 2-3 inch adobe outer layer with "chicken wire" in between. Trim all the openings with bamboo based wood inside and out and use reclaimed wood, stone, and metals to finish the interior. Most materials you can get for little more than the cost of time and fuel. Habitat restores are a great resource for building materials and fixtures. Granit countertops for about $10 per foot, kitchen cabinets for $25-100 each flooring for $1 per sq ft. Sinks, tubs, lighting, and furniture all for pennies on the dollar. And i always see fixtures and other stuff on fb market for free.
    So you only pay full price for the land, main structure, electrical, and plumbing.

    • @heartobefelt
      @heartobefelt Před 14 dny

      Sadly for them , i would bet money that house is unliveable within 5 years unless they spray a 30 mm layer of foamcrete or styrocrete over it then while its still wet , wrap it in mesh and spray another 50 mm of foamcrete over the top as an absolute minimum.
      .
      For me i would have just used Hempcrete from day one with no nasty chemicals.
      Where they live they could have grown the hemp , decorticated by hand , dried it , mixed their own hempcrete and poured it into a dome slipform.

  • @Nottingham316
    @Nottingham316 Před 17 dny +6

    I would coat it with rhino bed liner to put a waterproof hard shell over it

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 16 dny +3

      Heck yeah! either Berliner or stucco down the line, but this will be plenty sturdy for many years as it is,

    • @Nottingham316
      @Nottingham316 Před 16 dny +3

      Myth busters did test with it and rhino bed liner is pretty much blast proof lol

  • @RandyJames-eo9up
    @RandyJames-eo9up Před 13 dny +1

    Wow, 1.1 million views.. Great job, great content Cuz'n.

  • @BigDaddy_Jim
    @BigDaddy_Jim Před 13 dny +1

    That is hella cool!!! Looks great!

  • @SelfLove65
    @SelfLove65 Před 13 dny +3

    I am happy to see more off-grid guys like you. ❤🎉
    Congratulations!
    Awesome.
    You guys are brave and hard work. Keep it up your dreams.❤❤❤

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 13 dny

      Thanks so much!

    • @SelfLove65
      @SelfLove65 Před 12 dny

      You are very welcome.❤

    • @Wigington24
      @Wigington24 Před 11 dny

      ​@@BisboneRanch I really didn't expect this I'm sorry please be careful. There was a tornado yesterday in Prescott

  • @AmandaComeauCreates
    @AmandaComeauCreates Před 17 dny +8

    Foam isnt great with liquid water so whatever they seal it with will be very important to be water repellent. Foam has a terrible halflife for its rvalue as it degrades with time. It also provides the least rvalue per inch thickness. Its installation quality also impacts wjether you get that rvalue or not.
    Foam is noy a silver bullet for anything. Its used strategically in traditional srick framing for air sealing which is a great use, but as other commenters have pointed out its a very toxic material and there arent any recycling methods for it :(

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 16 dny +4

      this is an industrial exterior roofing product designed to hold up to rain, hail, heat, etc. UV light definitely damages it over time which is why we keep it coated in UV protective paint. Kyle's dome is built the same way as ours and his house has R value off the charts.

    • @DIYProjects88
      @DIYProjects88 Před 14 dny +1

      Sorry, but this comment is far from reality on nearly every point. Closed cell spray foam has the HIGHEST R-value of any commercially available insulation, and has less degradation than other insulation types as well. It is also the only insulation that doesn't need replaced when flooded out, and adds tremendous structural strength to the structure. It is also the only insulation that doesn't absorb dirt, dust, mouse feces, mold, and other contaminants. There's a reason you pay a premium for it!

  • @AndrewBroadbent-dr8wb
    @AndrewBroadbent-dr8wb Před 13 dny +1

    Interesting idea, seems to work well. Thank you.

  • @chubbyninja842
    @chubbyninja842 Před 13 dny +1

    I've been thinking of doing exactly that for years now. However, I wasn't going to stop with the foam. I was thinking I'd add a couple of inches of air-crete to make a more durable shell that would stand up to hail and fire better. make the whole thing disaster-proof.

  • @noyoung1647
    @noyoung1647 Před 15 dny +5

    Wish i could bet on kyle being a millionaire within a year. His work ethic is gonna land him more work than he's capable of doing

    • @DesertRat5073
      @DesertRat5073 Před 15 dny +1

      You don't know him personally. And he will never be a millionaire ripping people off.

  • @bobjoatmon1993
    @bobjoatmon1993 Před 14 dny +5

    No matter what others say, if your happy then it's all good. I lived in an externally foamed cargo container (fitted out with all the comforts of an apartment in any city in the US) in W. Texas for a year and was very comfortable.

  • @danaewood4158
    @danaewood4158 Před 14 dny

    Hostess Snow cup! love ! The interior is only limited by your level of skill and imagination. Now go stand in the corner Johnny!

  • @lynnettejohns4733
    @lynnettejohns4733 Před 14 dny

    wow! that colour gives a feel of mountain.

  • @michaelburbank2276
    @michaelburbank2276 Před 17 dny +5

    Awesome I built a straw bale dome in Flagstaff in 1999...just got 5 acres in Winslow and am going for a hybrid foam design!!! luv your methodology ,,YOUSE 2 ARE SOULMATES

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 15 dny

      So cool! Strawbales are amazing structures! Congrats and cheers to the new venture in Winslow! Thanks for your love and support!

  • @jeremysena3250
    @jeremysena3250 Před 17 dny +32

    Would love to get a cost breakdown. Love the natural color of the dome.

    • @BisboneRanch
      @BisboneRanch  Před 16 dny +12

      Thank you! We tried finding a color that would blend in with our environment. Cost breakdown video coming very soon! 🙂

    • @nickwest1476
      @nickwest1476 Před 15 dny +1

      That foam isn't natural as a tree. I'm not an engineer and don't hate their effort. I once heard if a ranch in South Texas that was using the land in a way to save water and it produced green pastures while others were dry. I also don't know this area about water,wind and other variables but I'm sure they probably saved some money doing things themselves.

  • @zacmitchell_1984
    @zacmitchell_1984 Před 13 dny

    Then, The house that Biff built. Now, The house that hippies built.

  • @sabahameer2620
    @sabahameer2620 Před 13 dny +1

    You are just amazing , I love you both. Thanks for sharing this experiment.

  • @codybachschmid6665
    @codybachschmid6665 Před 13 dny +4

    It’s strange how many people in the comments are stating concerns about the materials not being safe. These are extremely common in modern construction. Most people criticizing them probably have the exact same stuff in their own walls. It’s good to see people think outside the box. My home is built out of mud. It’s been standing thirteen years, and still going strong. Adding to it now with more mud

    • @graphicallydeb9897
      @graphicallydeb9897 Před 13 dny +1

      Doesn’t mean it’s safe, we all did lots of things in the past before we knew better- maybe watching our kids die of cancer has that kind of impact on folks.

    • @serenepeacefulrelaxingmusi3874
      @serenepeacefulrelaxingmusi3874 Před 13 dny +1

      I would seriously prefer your mud home over this formaldehyde producing foam dome. There is absolutely no way I could be convinced to live in such a home.
      Sorry to the young people who seem so proud of themselves for gaining a home, but I hope you reconsider the dangers of living in it for the sake of your health and longevity. All the best.

  • @hansjoachim8003
    @hansjoachim8003 Před 16 dny +7

    How sustainable is this foam? Will it leak toxins into the surrounding? How healthy is it living in such a place with all the fumes etc? It looks great but are the technical properties and the price as well as the quality of living really that much better than using the materials nature gives us in our direct surrounding?

    • @markmayhem2173
      @markmayhem2173 Před 15 dny +3

      No fumes at all with this type of foam. It can only offgas during the initial reaction for less than 15 seconds while it is expanding then it becomes completely innert. The foam is closed cell and has a hard shell like an epoxy resin.

  • @sprint48219
    @sprint48219 Před 13 dny

    I remember a company in the 80s that was building domes with foam precast and then coating them with concrete supposed to be very sturdy very high wind rating and very good insulation value

  • @aiissabeth
    @aiissabeth Před 11 dny

    This is an extremely cool looking house. I don't know if the smell of foam diminishes when it's dry or not, but I sure hope so for your sake!