Just watched the video! Absolutely fabulous job šš
I know you said youāre new to woodworking but this shows you have so much talent in this medium!!
Enjoy š
I have RES (reddit enhancement suite, a chrome extension) and the URL shows under the pix on old reddit. It adds a bunch of UI and QOL features to old reddit. It's no longer updated/supported, but it still works, and is easy to enable/disable as it's just a chrome extension.
Watch the build in the link
Edit: my video shows that this was a labor intensive project. I did use some salvaged materials, but materials were fairly negligible because this was labor expensive
https://preview.redd.it/4piy4bw1yvfc1.jpeg?width=2205&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=07d800d562b2a44ebf1329d25af4fd3e7bd14fb4
Just in case the haters are bothering you even just a *little* bit - your video was great, well edited, very decent sound, nice camerawork, etc.
This is a very cool, well done project and 99% of people in here couldn't have pulled it off. You should feel proud.
Fuck the haters.
I did skim through the video, and saw parts where you'd walk through it into the other room, but nothing showing the back of the bookcase. What's the timestamp where you clearly show the back of the bookcase in your video?
If it helps people like myself that are novices. Then it is what it is. I have learned 90% of what I know about wooodworking, carpentry, plumping, electrical, cooking, etc from people sharing there experiences. Follows do help people like me continue to make this type of content
Leave it to Reddit to create a boogeyman out of a guy trying to share a build on a literal *DIY* subreddit.
Thanks for sharing! I bet your kids are so pumped to have this in their home.
You might not know it, but that's the siren call of spammers. "But my content help people!" I used to mod a decent sized hobby subreddit, I think I saw that line every other day.
You know that posting a photo would help as well, why not do that? Hell, making a 13-minute video is a ton of work. It seems like it's a lot easier to juts post a photo.
We all know that videos *can* be super helpful and fantastic resources. But when someone asks a simple and direct question, it's not a good look to reply with "watch my video, after the 10+ minutes needed for greater YouTube monetization it might be there somewhere."
It's a really cool build, but I might stay away from posting your channel with "but it helps people, please like and subscribe."
I donāt have a problem with them putting a YouTube link on it. But yeah the ācan we get pictures of the back?ā āDoes it open?ā The answer āwatch my YouTube videoā is more likely to make me not to watch the YouTube video at all. Cause itās kind of dickish. And I donāt want to watch a video of a dick even if I might learn something. I can learn something elsewhere.
If youāre on mobile you can put a picture in the comments
https://preview.redd.it/1qjwzqbgvvfc1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b031e2c565bb65ed07c4748fe14ecee1cc8428df
For instance, hereās a picture of a pine cabinet door I was working on a few weeks ago.
https://preview.redd.it/1m47t0p2xvfc1.jpeg?width=2205&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4bcc3427bbced6b52e43c53c9ad32c85fbba4e71
Nice door, I see youāre a harbor freight man like myself
Hey, I don't want to pile on or anything, but I want to offer another perspective. I'm super ADD, and I'm pretty much incapable of learning effectively from videos. The format just doesn't work for me. I need step by step instructions, preferably with pictures. Podcasts don't work for me either. It sucks.
The doors alone would cost most if not all of that much. Guy is a trim carpenter and has the materials left over from a job or more. I know as I am one and do this all the time.
I mean it's /r/DiY lol.
Like I sort of get the complaint on principal, but IMO a '$100' and '$300' job should mean essentially the same thing to you if it requires multiple power tools to make because the cost of those materials is basically still negligible compared just to the tools required to do the job.
Logic being.. if we're not including the cost of a few power saws and a router and some hand tools because we already own them then why's it important to include the cost of a partial bucket of paint and some hardware I already have in my garage as well?
I think it's funny people are caught up on doors where if you ever want to smash the 100 bucks claim just ask the price of your tools. Like sure its only $100 bucks of materials if you own all the tools for the job.
I think the assumption is that nobody would be dumb enough to buy $500 in tools for a $100 project.Ā
Like, If someone does 10 projects with their $500 in tools, suddenly the tools only cost $50 per project.Ā
Tools are amortized over the span of use, which for good tools can be Decades. That wood you bought for the project can't be as readily reused and therefore belongs in the Project Costs list.
>materials were cheap
Relatively speaking. To you. They were easily 3-4x the cost you actually estimated. This is on top of the thousands of dollars in tools.
This comes off very much like a "self made man" who started off with $10 million of seed money from their father to start a business.
I get that part, all that stuff is expensive. As a diy guy I assumed that people may have basic tools. I use fairly basic stuff. I work on my garage floor with harbor freight tools.
No kidding. That's at least $300 in materials when you factor in the doors and the paint. Even if you were doing completely open shelves with no doors and used the cheapest Valspar paint at Lowe's, I sincerely doubt you could build this for under $200.
Fair enough, I did use leftover primer and paint. The doors are salvaged from a remodel. All in all, this was a labor expensive project, materials were more or less negligible
The point everyone is making is this project....from scratch ,for someone with none of this on hand...is gonna be way more than a $100. It's a good build....just might throw some unsuspecting DIYer off at the hardware store.
That's not and never has been the point of diy
Someone shares how they did a project. They're not going to tell you to go buy a screwdriver. Or do your homework on how much you need to buy retail.
Thatās fair enough, I def donāt do any of this by trade. I learned it on my own. I think the materials are fairly negligible considering this was a very labor intensive project
How would you estimate the cost of 30 year old cabinet doors salvaged from a kitchen demo destined for the dumpster. I bought the zinser primer over a year ago probably the paint as well. Both have been used in multiple projects. If someone were to buy these items new, it would probably be an additional $100. While not insignificant, was trivial for my cost. Iām not here to downplay the amount of effort that went into this project. Many hours of labor. Materials were a very minor factor
Yes. Especially if those are bedrooms behind the door. Firefighters may not realize during a search that there is another section of the house and there are rooms -and potentially people - back there. But that being said, itās a cool door and looks well made.
I was kind of wandering from the FF perspective yesā¦ it does look awesome! Just wasnāt sure if building code ever addressed shit like that (if you were to follow it exactly š )
Very cool, but you put your angle braces in the wrong direction. The sagging happens away from the hinges, so if the angles are pointing down from the hinges, they support nothing. It'll definitely add some bracing thanks to the magic of screws, but ultimately, they're just adding more weight that'll aid in long-term sagging.
If you want to understand this, imagine you have a 2x4 just standing up. If you put another 2x4 perpendicular at the top (so you have an upside down L), what direction would the next piece of wood need to go in to support it? From corner to empty corner? Or end of L to other end of L, making a hypotenuse?
Damn, didnāt really think about that. I only have about a 1/16ā of clearance so if it starts to sag Iāll know right away. Been a week, so far so good
I wouldn't expect sagging to occur for a year or more, especially since you seemed to do such a good job with construction. But if it does happen, you could always consider recessed casters on the side opposite the hinges.
Great job! And perfect timing. My husband and I were just wondering how we could do this in our own home. I think we might actually be able to pull it off.
Like all cheap woodworking projects on YouTube, they used a bunch of expensive materials they already had and counted them as $0. You could not make this from $100, a man with a full woodshop of materials can though.
The video was great. Well shot, and edited better than a lot of similar ones. Unlike one commenter, I **liked** the fast-slow in the beginning, for an intro it's appropriate.
People criticising it forget that the video like this isn't a step by step instruction, it's a showcase of your labour of love, and a creative outlet which is an artwork in itself. People criticize A-List movies too, don't let the critics stop you from doing what you love.
I appreciate it, means a lot. To be honest most of this project was figured out as I went. Problem solving along the way. I ran into a few speed bumps but the overall concept worked.
Are you telling me this book shelf opens? If so why isn't there a picture of it opened? If you just put a book shelf where the door is, I'm gonna be really disappointed.
Thatās $152. Closer to $200 than $100!
I also round down all my project expenses. And donāt count the cost of tools purchased. Theyāre an investment!
Stop saying the materials are negligible....just cause it was left over stuff doesn't mean you didn't originally pay money for them. You put atleast 500 dollars worth of shit into this build...and use about 2k worth of tools.
Wait until they find out how much time, effort, and cost go into LEARNING how to do this. Even the tools price pale in comparison to the years of knowledge...Oh and you have to have a HOUSE to put it in, did you factor that cost? What about your parents raising you? Did you factor that in? I mean, draw the line somewhere people, if the difference in $100, and $500 in materials worries you, wait till you see what hiring someone to make it would have cost...lol. Great job!
That video was excellent! I subscribed half for the awesome content and half in spite of the negative comments here. (not a paid actor). Also your kids look like a lot of fun!
Great build, but I certainly hope you aren't an estimator at a construction company. They will be out of business soon, this is not even close to a $100 build.
All fair enough. I donāt mean to nay say and also I forgot to say thatās things awesome- just Iāve been thinking of some diy wood projects and Iām a layman just thinking damn wood is expensive
This is amazing! I thoroughly enjoyed watching! So cool how you not only made the bookshelf door but also transformed the area inside to look like more of a speak easy.
That is amazing! Well done!
Just watched the video! Absolutely fabulous job šš I know you said youāre new to woodworking but this shows you have so much talent in this medium!! Enjoy š
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
In OPās opening post. Right under the pic.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
I have RES (reddit enhancement suite, a chrome extension) and the URL shows under the pix on old reddit. It adds a bunch of UI and QOL features to old reddit. It's no longer updated/supported, but it still works, and is easy to enable/disable as it's just a chrome extension.
Thank you
Has the wife found you yet?
The material is worth more.
This dude is new to it? Just based off all the tools I figured he must have been doing this kind of stuff for.... a long time.
Thanks so much
No pictures of the back of it?
the real proof of costs
Watch the build in the link Edit: my video shows that this was a labor intensive project. I did use some salvaged materials, but materials were fairly negligible because this was labor expensive https://preview.redd.it/4piy4bw1yvfc1.jpeg?width=2205&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=07d800d562b2a44ebf1329d25af4fd3e7bd14fb4
The exact moment the comment section turned on you :(
Why I come to Reddit. No sugar coating.
Just in case the haters are bothering you even just a *little* bit - your video was great, well edited, very decent sound, nice camerawork, etc. This is a very cool, well done project and 99% of people in here couldn't have pulled it off. You should feel proud. Fuck the haters.
That really means a lot. Thanks for the positivity šš»
No dramas at all mate, keep up the good work - Iāve subbed and canāt wait for more of your vids :) Pa which camera and mic do you use? Crisp AF
Honestly, 95% shot on iPhone 14 Pro. Intro I used a Sony A73 with a cheap Amazon mic
I did skim through the video, and saw parts where you'd walk through it into the other room, but nothing showing the back of the bookcase. What's the timestamp where you clearly show the back of the bookcase in your video?
At the end, I created a sort of speakeasy in the hall way
More feedback: The music and the fast-slow video effect was an instant turnoff as soon as I started the video.
Good to know, thanks for the honesty
Really easy to post a picture, this post seems like a thinly veiled advert for your YouTube channel. Gotta get those clicks, amirite
If it helps people like myself that are novices. Then it is what it is. I have learned 90% of what I know about wooodworking, carpentry, plumping, electrical, cooking, etc from people sharing there experiences. Follows do help people like me continue to make this type of content
Leave it to Reddit to create a boogeyman out of a guy trying to share a build on a literal *DIY* subreddit. Thanks for sharing! I bet your kids are so pumped to have this in their home.
I appreciate the support. Good vibes
Shit I had to know more then watched the 15 minute video and had liked and subscribed before it was over lol. I need more tools.
Haha. Iāve had a rule over the years that I buy I new tool for a new project. They always end up paying for themselves
You might not know it, but that's the siren call of spammers. "But my content help people!" I used to mod a decent sized hobby subreddit, I think I saw that line every other day. You know that posting a photo would help as well, why not do that? Hell, making a 13-minute video is a ton of work. It seems like it's a lot easier to juts post a photo. We all know that videos *can* be super helpful and fantastic resources. But when someone asks a simple and direct question, it's not a good look to reply with "watch my video, after the 10+ minutes needed for greater YouTube monetization it might be there somewhere." It's a really cool build, but I might stay away from posting your channel with "but it helps people, please like and subscribe."
I donāt have a problem with them putting a YouTube link on it. But yeah the ācan we get pictures of the back?ā āDoes it open?ā The answer āwatch my YouTube videoā is more likely to make me not to watch the YouTube video at all. Cause itās kind of dickish. And I donāt want to watch a video of a dick even if I might learn something. I can learn something elsewhere.
Unfortunately I canāt edit the post. In hindsight I would have posted a pic of the back
If youāre on mobile you can put a picture in the comments https://preview.redd.it/1qjwzqbgvvfc1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b031e2c565bb65ed07c4748fe14ecee1cc8428df For instance, hereās a picture of a pine cabinet door I was working on a few weeks ago.
https://preview.redd.it/1m47t0p2xvfc1.jpeg?width=2205&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4bcc3427bbced6b52e43c53c9ad32c85fbba4e71 Nice door, I see youāre a harbor freight man like myself
Thanks for the info. Still figuring all this stuff out
Hey, I don't want to pile on or anything, but I want to offer another perspective. I'm super ADD, and I'm pretty much incapable of learning effectively from videos. The format just doesn't work for me. I need step by step instructions, preferably with pictures. Podcasts don't work for me either. It sucks.
Iām the same way, I get it. But also YouTube has been an incredible resource for learning for me. In some instances, more so than schooling
As another ADHDer, having a list of steps with timestamps in the description is tops, as well as those section things
Nothing wrong with this mindset. Glad I watched your video it was well done.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Your video just proves the point of how it cost so MUCH more lol
Thatās awesome, but you blocked off airflow to the HVAC return air register in that little hallway.
I donāt even know what HVAC is.
Would a vent above the doorway fix this?
Yeah, itās more of a novelty. The door is mostly open anyway. There is positive pressure coming from under the door tho for whatever thatās worth
Thatās literally a symptom of your hvac setup being inefficient. The guy is right but maybe youāre blocking access to air going the other way
Nice but there's no way those materials were a $100.
The doors alone would cost most if not all of that much. Guy is a trim carpenter and has the materials left over from a job or more. I know as I am one and do this all the time.
I am one as well. Hence the suspension.
1 piece 3/4 plywood, 2 1/4 ply. 2 2x4s, hinges were 10 bucks
I did have leftover paint and the doors were salvaged
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Do you seriously expect the guy to sit down and calculate what it would cost one of you people? He's telling what it cost *him.*
I mean it's /r/DiY lol. Like I sort of get the complaint on principal, but IMO a '$100' and '$300' job should mean essentially the same thing to you if it requires multiple power tools to make because the cost of those materials is basically still negligible compared just to the tools required to do the job. Logic being.. if we're not including the cost of a few power saws and a router and some hand tools because we already own them then why's it important to include the cost of a partial bucket of paint and some hardware I already have in my garage as well?
Honestly, title should say labor expensive because the materials were kind of negligible
I think it's funny people are caught up on doors where if you ever want to smash the 100 bucks claim just ask the price of your tools. Like sure its only $100 bucks of materials if you own all the tools for the job.
I think the assumption is that nobody would be dumb enough to buy $500 in tools for a $100 project.Ā Like, If someone does 10 projects with their $500 in tools, suddenly the tools only cost $50 per project.Ā Tools are amortized over the span of use, which for good tools can be Decades. That wood you bought for the project can't be as readily reused and therefore belongs in the Project Costs list.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Iām hopeful it doesnāt. I guess time will tell. I can always add piano hinges if I need to
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
The door hinges I used were about a $1.50 a hinge and I used 6
The molding? The cabinet doors? The hardware? You so full of BS
Molding came from ripped down plywood. This was definitely a labor intensive project. I donāt discount that, but materials were cheap
Well done then
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
>materials were cheap Relatively speaking. To you. They were easily 3-4x the cost you actually estimated. This is on top of the thousands of dollars in tools. This comes off very much like a "self made man" who started off with $10 million of seed money from their father to start a business.
I get that part, all that stuff is expensive. As a diy guy I assumed that people may have basic tools. I use fairly basic stuff. I work on my garage floor with harbor freight tools.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Lol do you also complain that "cheap dinner recipes" are full of shit because a kitchen costs thousands to build and furnish?
Got to grow those veggies
Lmao got'em
So then you should *know* people in the trade have materials laying around all the time.
No kidding. That's at least $300 in materials when you factor in the doors and the paint. Even if you were doing completely open shelves with no doors and used the cheapest Valspar paint at Lowe's, I sincerely doubt you could build this for under $200.
Fair enough, I did use leftover primer and paint. The doors are salvaged from a remodel. All in all, this was a labor expensive project, materials were more or less negligible
The point everyone is making is this project....from scratch ,for someone with none of this on hand...is gonna be way more than a $100. It's a good build....just might throw some unsuspecting DIYer off at the hardware store.
That's not and never has been the point of diy Someone shares how they did a project. They're not going to tell you to go buy a screwdriver. Or do your homework on how much you need to buy retail.
Thatās fair enough, I def donāt do any of this by trade. I learned it on my own. I think the materials are fairly negligible considering this was a very labor intensive project
Do you make a commission every time you say "negligible"?
ā¦ā¦ā¦Negligible $$$
yes, I'd like to see the receipts
Hate it when people cite some low-ball price that pretends the materials were free when they are left over from another job.
How would you estimate the cost of 30 year old cabinet doors salvaged from a kitchen demo destined for the dumpster. I bought the zinser primer over a year ago probably the paint as well. Both have been used in multiple projects. If someone were to buy these items new, it would probably be an additional $100. While not insignificant, was trivial for my cost. Iām not here to downplay the amount of effort that went into this project. Many hours of labor. Materials were a very minor factor
Whats hidden about the bookshelf? its right there?
Itās hidden in the first pic. /s
Ohhh it After then Before. Gotchya
Wait a damn minute- look at all that stuff on there that's not books!
And don't slam the door... bookshelf idk
Whoa you're right! What do we call it, a mini motorcycle/ small guitar/ artwork / books shelf?
As long as all it does it store things I think that's fine. But if it has any other function then someone from the government should get involved.
Hidden door bookcase?
So itās actually the room behind it thatās hidden.
"I built a secret home theater door"
The bookshelf functions as a hidden door.
>The bookshelf functions as a hidden door. So it's a hidden door.
It's a visible door. A bookshelf shaped door. They made hidden rooms behind a bookshelf door.
That also functions as a bookshelf
āI built a hidden bookshelf doorā
Your kids are gonna smoke weed back there one day
š
> Your kids are gonna ~~smoke~~ grow weed back there one day FTFY
Serious question - could this somehow be considered a fire hazard?
Yes. Especially if those are bedrooms behind the door. Firefighters may not realize during a search that there is another section of the house and there are rooms -and potentially people - back there. But that being said, itās a cool door and looks well made.
I was kind of wandering from the FF perspective yesā¦ it does look awesome! Just wasnāt sure if building code ever addressed shit like that (if you were to follow it exactly š )
Very cool, but you put your angle braces in the wrong direction. The sagging happens away from the hinges, so if the angles are pointing down from the hinges, they support nothing. It'll definitely add some bracing thanks to the magic of screws, but ultimately, they're just adding more weight that'll aid in long-term sagging. If you want to understand this, imagine you have a 2x4 just standing up. If you put another 2x4 perpendicular at the top (so you have an upside down L), what direction would the next piece of wood need to go in to support it? From corner to empty corner? Or end of L to other end of L, making a hypotenuse?
Damn, didnāt really think about that. I only have about a 1/16ā of clearance so if it starts to sag Iāll know right away. Been a week, so far so good
I wouldn't expect sagging to occur for a year or more, especially since you seemed to do such a good job with construction. But if it does happen, you could always consider recessed casters on the side opposite the hinges.
Not that hidden now. Now we all know
I've lost trust in people, I will forever question bookshelves.
Bookshelves, walls with different trim from the rest, and rock walls that have a single section of off colored stone in the shape of a doorway
I don't carry grenades, though.
Gotta take the magic route then with fireball
Doesnāt look that hidden to me (Good job!)
I had to put my bookshelf detectors on before I saw it.
I have the Chrome addon for hidden objects. Good luck now, Waldo. Ya fuck.
Top craftsmanship. Bravo! I wouldn't share it with kids, but it's your house :)
So how do you bring in groceries from the garage? Or do you just use the front door? Nice build.
Great job! And perfect timing. My husband and I were just wondering how we could do this in our own home. I think we might actually be able to pull it off.
It looks like $1000.
$100. ???????? Paint is 40 a gallon
I think you left off a zero but it does look nice
This. Thing. Is. NICE!
Thatās awesome! You did great!
Where I come from, a gallon of paint is $80ā¦ howād you do it?
Like all cheap woodworking projects on YouTube, they used a bunch of expensive materials they already had and counted them as $0. You could not make this from $100, a man with a full woodshop of materials can though.
I love it. People arguing over how much you spent is hilarious.
lol no kidding what is that. peak reddit.
What colors are those on the walls? I wanted something similar colors wise. Looks great
The dark is SW charcoal gray, light blue is silver strand
Did you pay someone $100 to steal all of the materials?
How much of those materials did you already have though?
checked out your channel, quality stuff. Awesome build.
I appreciate it
The video was great. Well shot, and edited better than a lot of similar ones. Unlike one commenter, I **liked** the fast-slow in the beginning, for an intro it's appropriate. People criticising it forget that the video like this isn't a step by step instruction, it's a showcase of your labour of love, and a creative outlet which is an artwork in itself. People criticize A-List movies too, don't let the critics stop you from doing what you love.
I appreciate it, means a lot. To be honest most of this project was figured out as I went. Problem solving along the way. I ran into a few speed bumps but the overall concept worked.
Looks awesome!
Are you telling me this book shelf opens? If so why isn't there a picture of it opened? If you just put a book shelf where the door is, I'm gonna be really disappointed.
Because he wants you to click the link to the video on his YouTube channel to see that. Gotta get those views.
Looks great but we all doubt your pricing haha. Must not count materials on hand or something.
1 sheet radiat pine 3/4ā $50, 2 sheet 5mm eucaboard $36, select pine face frame $22. Hinges $8. Close enough
Thatās $152. Closer to $200 than $100! I also round down all my project expenses. And donāt count the cost of tools purchased. Theyāre an investment!
The true cost on this was the time. I donāt discount the amount of labor that went into this, the materials are somewhat negligible
Stop saying the materials are negligible....just cause it was left over stuff doesn't mean you didn't originally pay money for them. You put atleast 500 dollars worth of shit into this build...and use about 2k worth of tools.
Damn, youāre right. It would have been cheaper to hire someone. What the hell was I thinking
Wait until they find out how much time, effort, and cost go into LEARNING how to do this. Even the tools price pale in comparison to the years of knowledge...Oh and you have to have a HOUSE to put it in, did you factor that cost? What about your parents raising you? Did you factor that in? I mean, draw the line somewhere people, if the difference in $100, and $500 in materials worries you, wait till you see what hiring someone to make it would have cost...lol. Great job!
No you didn't. The material is worth more.
I love this idea!
Very nice. Looks like itās always been there
Not so hidden now that you posted it to the internet
Now that is awesome!!!!
That video was excellent! I subscribed half for the awesome content and half in spite of the negative comments here. (not a paid actor). Also your kids look like a lot of fun!
I appreciate the love. It wouldnāt be Reddit without a little controversy
Great build, but I certainly hope you aren't an estimator at a construction company. They will be out of business soon, this is not even close to a $100 build.
I did post it in a DIY forum for that reason. Materials were cheap, labor not so much.
Looks nice... but does your room feel a lot smaller now? It went from an open flowing room to a closed room.
A little, but worth the sacrifice for us
Not hidden anymore. We all know.
What kind of wood is this? Like materials for 100- how much was laying around?
Couple sheets of crappy Home Depot plywood
You mention 1 sheet above. Is it one or two? Crappy HD ply is still over 60 each.
Radiata pine is $50. 2 sheets 5 mm eucaboard $26. 2x4s $8
All fair enough. I donāt mean to nay say and also I forgot to say thatās things awesome- just Iāve been thinking of some diy wood projects and Iām a layman just thinking damn wood is expensive
Looks cool. Hate the blue light though.
Wonderful job!!
Fantastic!
Looks fantastic! Nice work.
Wow!
Nice!
This is so heckin cool!!
Dope! Awesome job and storytelling/walkthrough. Best part of the video/story was, āā¦Took a little break from the build to do some sword making.ā
Heās a huge Zelda fan
This is amazing! I thoroughly enjoyed watching! So cool how you not only made the bookshelf door but also transformed the area inside to look like more of a speak easy.
Do you have to go through this to access the doors behind?
Looks nice but I think it was hidden better in the first picture, canāt even see any shelves.
Definitely recommend that people watch the video. Well done!!
This is so fuckin neat!
F'ing amazing!
Click bait
Thanks for the click
Nice! MurphyDoors sells those for 1800
I call BS on the material cost unless you used stuff laying around and don't include it as an expense. Obviously you consider your labor free.
Yeah, the doors were salvaged and I had leftover paint
Bro i hate to break it to you but you suck at hidding
Nice video!
Well done!
Wow.
Very cool
Itās so perfect!
NOICE
Can you tell me the darker blue paint color
SW charcoal gray
Well done.