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おや？吹替の声が変わったのでは？😅

I like some of the designs, but in Australia it wouldn't be feasible as the cost would be enormous , and for a older man your very flexible

Always make sure the sealant is non corrosive or it may attack the copper

So beautiful and well constructed.

Absolutely wonderful work, truly a beautiful piece of work.

Good work I will be making a few

This man built his own house 40 years ago and variance is only 6mm lmfao. Talk about being REALLY good at what you do. Watching him demo and rebuild you can see the years of experience at work - everything is done with such precision and skill while both acknowledging previous mistakes but still giving his younger self grace.

Thank you so much for your skilled carpentry and informative narration. These videos are a treasure.

Shoyan-san is the very best, but I should like to know why Japanese wood always looks so straight and square. I think the answer is Japanese people take much pride in their work and are perfectionists.

A beautiful bench. Subscribed.

Wow, this channel is an absolute gem. Thank you.

英語ペラペラでワロタ！ AIすごいな

I live in a small city in Nara Japan. Houses are built to last only about 40 years, at which point they become worthless and need to be demolished within the next 20 or so years. Then i come across a video like this and am confused as hell..

3:36 I am sure that anyone who has ever swung a hammer during the tear-down portion of the renovation, cheered out loud YEAH when you swung that big hammer and down came the door frame!!! 😆🤣😂😁😊 Nice!

Amazing work. Seems a shame to lose that big bay window but will be interesting to see the end result.

what pants are you wearing in the beginning and where could I buy them? I like them a lot!!

あなたのスキルにとても感心しました。あなたのビデオを楽しく見ました。あなたのスキルの 1/3 ができればいいのにと思います。 👍

Shoyan-san, I am highly impressed with your attention to details. A true craftsman.

Much changes as time goes by, I built my home 30+ years ago and find things that I would do differently every time I do repairs. New products and experience changes how we build. I very much like the new door, but I don't think I would like the small windows in a kitchen, it seems like it would get hot and stuffy during the summer without having good air flow. Thank you for sharing and have a wonderful week.

I think this woodshed will be still be standing when there’s not a scrap of wood left on planet earth to go in it 😊

beautiful work.

what is that green tool used with water seal membrane?

That is some superb ladder footwork.

Love the HITACHI tools even though they’ve rebranded to HIKOKI

2:11 The moment for the slightly heavier tool, when you seriously need to replace the part in time, even with the danger to hurt something^^

That is the best looking pine I have ever seen. You will never see lumber like that in the US. Every bit of our lumber is trash or it’s too expensive for any regular person to afford

You have great skill sir. Thank you

Must have been a miserable home to live in without any insulation and leaky single-pane windows

love the big mallet you use :D

Possibly this is a dumb question, but, is the younger gentleman in the video a family member or apprentice? I believe he has been in several other videos as well. As always, excellent video. Thank you for sharing your journeys with us.

I love the modular kitchen. Installation is so expensive and a pain here.

3:33 I love that HUGE HAMMER

12:52 in the US, they do what is called a blower door test. They close up the house, put a blower door in one door way, and turn on a fan to measure how much air escapes through the house to the outside. There is a product made that takes that concept a bit further - pressurizing the house and spraying a sealer that goes into the cracks the air escapes through and seals it. I don't recall what that product is called though. I saw it on Matt Risingers "Build" show.

9:40 were those pipes polybutelene? Polybutelene wasn't known at the time for what happened later, horizontal cracking on the axis of the pipe. Now, CPVC or PVC pipe has fallen out of favor. PEX is usually used now, either Uponor (A) or PEX B.

wow that deck is beautiful

Always enjoy watching your work!

Shoyan-san, you do excellent work. I enjoy the history you tell us of your construction.

You outwork most of the people half your age

I love watching you work, because it shows that you built well (even on a very tight budget) all those years ago. So many houses where I live, you couldn't do this without demolishing the whole building, because they're nothing but plywood, OSB, and 100X48mm vertical studs and joists. Very cheap, and with hollow bones.

Beatiful craftsmanship as usual! Thanks for sharing this project on RUclips!

A master, thank you.

a master of his trade, thank you

As I think you know, the main source of condensation was not the heat, but the propane stove. When propane burns, it becomes carbon dioxide and water in the form of steam. A vent hood above the stove might be helpful in reducing condensation, as well as smoke and the small amount of toxic gas such stoves produce.

Please wear a mask when cutting concrete!

Exceptional craftsmanship with such precision & care makes it extremely pleasant & satisfying to watch you Shoyan. The explanations make it so clear to understand your process & delight in the execution of each step in that process. It is ALWAYS SUCH A DELIGHT to watch the work that you perform. It is also an absolute joy to watch the care & precision in caring for your tools & your skill just by hand to sharpen your plane blades & chisels to a level that most people can only dream of. Thank you for a wonderful video. Cheers, Don from South Australia.

now that was a hammer/mallet!!

Honestly, consider just doing your voices with subs, much better!!

So you just take a wide Cypress board and finish and oil it?

For the first time, I don’t agree at all with Shoyan design. 1 - There’s the raised floor in the kitchen but the door frame goes below the height of the floor. Very bizarre and not convenient. 2- The window is really to small. Personnally I would have kept the floor of the kitchen at ground level. Install vapor barrier /plywwod / Schluter type heated floor / then tiles.

Lot of work, could the entire part of the building that had sunk, not just be lifted the 15mm it sunk. Avoid any demolition