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99,965 Views β’ Premiered Dec 20, 2023 β’ Click to toggle off description
Supported by Screen Australia
Revival Projects - revivalprojects.com.au/
Robbie Neville
Produced by New Mac Video Agency
Directed by: Colin Chee
Producer: Luke Clark
Cinematographer: Simon Davies
Editor: Jessica Ruasol
Music
7th Heaven, Larry and the Lamplighters
Birthday Suite, Morphlexis
Golden Plains Forever, Benjamin Esterlis
Oscuro, Esteban Maxera Cuarteto
Le Temps Perdu, Max H
Fleeting Wave, Palm Blue
Lana Baby, Skipp Whitman
The Beach House, Space Doves
Discovery, We Dream of Eden
Coves, Lake Union
Flux, Harry Keyworth
Views : 99,965
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Premiered Dec 20, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.539 (476/3,657 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-11T09:47:44.63228Z
See in json
YouTube Comments - 122 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
What a poetic, creative and ethical enterprise! Congratulations and thank you, Robbie.
75 |
This episode literally made me stand up applaud. Fantastic!! The beautiful things that comes from these materials is truly art. I Hope we can do something like this in the US! We are leading the world on wasteful habits I'm sure. Encore encore Revival!
42 |
When the town of Waterville, Maine, USA, decided to replace some of the old gray granite cobblestone streets with modern tar, someone had the forethought to save those beautiful old stones. Each one of them is the size of 3 standard red bricks. Fast forward a few years when my father was planning to have a chimney with a hearth to hold his wood/coal stove installed in his chalet-style home. He chose an actual stone mason for the project. This is when he found out about the cobblestones. The chimney starts in the basement with standard reclaimed red bricks up to the first floor where the mason switched over to the cobblestones. At this point, not only was the chimney continuing up 2 stories and through the roof, but it also branched out to form a large hearth with a cobbled back wall that runs up the face of the stairs. Each row of stones was laid out on the floor and perfected before they were mortared into place. A beautiful slab of red oak was installed along the top of the cobbled wall as the stair railing, and the top end of the chimney has a crown of cobblestones that sticks out over the rest. A Vermont Castings Vigilant currently sits on that hearth. All-in-all, it's a beautiful piece of art made for a humble purpose.
71 |
Let's make businesses like Revival the normal not the exception.
9 |
Revival projects are absolutely brilliant and the ethos of this person and company, I am absolutely in love with it.
2 |
Love this so much. Everything he makes carries the story and character of the material's previous life into its new one. Projects like these help save a city from becoming a soulless, homogeneous wasteland of cheap new buildings made from cheap new materials.
40 |
WOW! This is it. These incredibly inspiring people, and solutions come from pure common sense, and putting money last. Bravo!!
3 |
So wonderful to hear Robbie Speak, creative, smart, ethical. Love it.
2 |
THIS!!!!!!! Revival is such a refreshing concept. Can building demolition integrating the practice of "existing material logistics planning" become a THING, please? Understanding that mindsets need to shift and knowing that it won't be cheaper-- but it will be better for the planet, which must be part of the value statement. There are so many amazing materials that have no business in a landfill and deserve a next life. Cheers to Robbie and Revival Projects.β€πβ€
10 |
WOW! We need to clone this guy. What a timely and crucial thing this is. This act is a most beautiful combination of heart and practicality, so utterly obvious. Why WOULDN"T we go this way?
1 |
Love this series so much. Got fascinated by these team. All what they're saying is super logical and very caring for environment, people and planet
14 |
I applaud you for what you do. I am 77 this year and I am still recycling anything I can. In 2004 I went through a divorce and I got the house which had a big garage and an old work bench made out of rough lumber. It was not only way to high for me as I am 5β1β with it being over 3β wide it was useless. So I took it all apart which was not easy, I cut planks that were 3β high by 6β to 9β wide and 8β long. I made all new framing for my garage, bookcase and nik nak shelf for my living room and am redoing the front of the drawers on my dresser. Oh ya I did have a friend plain everything for me. I truly believe in recycling any thing a person can. Bravo on your business. A fellow recycle πππππ§π»βπ¦³
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This fellow's passion is infectious. I love re-use/revive/conservation.
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My favourite video to date. Quite simply awesome. Bravo Mr. Neville!
10 |
Wicked! A refreshing perspective on what sustainability really looks like
14 |
An interesting guy, doing really important work, quoting sonic the hedgehog, fabulous!
8 |
God bless this team!! This is so inspiring. I want this everywhere. All the time! There is no reason (aside from greed obviously) that this can't or shouldn't be the standard. I think that's the major issue I have with even many of the builds on this channel. These historic buildings are being reused, but many of the original materials are being stripped out of them and wasted. I think the real reason we call it waste isn't because it's bad, but because we waste the opportunity to reuse it!
2 |
This is truly awsome to see, as a maker myself I love creating furnature with reclaimed timber, it has a story, a life of its own and we owe it to the original tree to carry on its new life for as long as possible, in reality this could be hundreds of years.
Thank you for showcasing such a beautiful business. β€π
2 |
absolutely phenomenal. this kind of b corporation should be mandated in every municipality to ensure the capture of old growth timber and other incredible resources short-circuits the seemingly inexorable pull of everything "old" or "used" into the landfill
10 |
@JonathanSmith2
4 months ago
Please feature more companies/projects/people like this. This is incredibly important.
94 |