The gear list
If it showed up in a video, it's on this page. Grouped by where you'd actually use it, so you're not scrolling past a paint sprayer looking for a couch.
Browse the full Amazon storefront Everything I've linked, in one Amazon listOutside
Decks, patios, sheds and the yard.
Aluminum louvered pergola. The one over the patio.
Stainless cable infill with black posts — clear sightlines off the deck.
Full material list from the shed build — framing through trim.
Lumber, legs and fasteners for the dining table.
Locks down landscape rock so it stops washing into the lawn.
Wireless, solar-charged. No wiring run and no battery swaps.
Screws into a light socket and keeps mosquitoes off the porch.
Lighting
Permanent and seasonal, inside and out.
Tools
What's on the bench and in the shop.
10-gallon, 6.5 peak HP. Handles drywall dust and standing water.
Sprays straight from the bucket. Fence and siding work in a fraction of the time.
Green-beam laser measure. Faster and more accurate than a tape on long runs.
Portable power station for running tools where there's no outlet.
Insulated but still dexterous enough to hold a screw.
The running list — clamps, layout tools, jigs and blades I keep reaching for.
The same idea, stocked at Lowe's — everything used rebuilding the house.
Finishes & hardware
The unglamorous stuff that decides how the build holds up.
Full coverage, paint-like color. For old wood you want hidden.
Lets the grain through. What I use on cedar and new decking.
Structural screws and connectors. Rated, stamped, inspector-friendly.
Kitchen and bath grade — stays flexible, won't yellow at the tub.
Inside the house
Finish work and furniture.
Catches the door at both ends so it stops slamming into the jamb.
Vacuums and mops on a schedule, which matters when there's constant sawdust.
20x25x4, two-pack. Catches the fine dust that gets everywhere during a remodel.
Modular sections you rearrange yourself — the one in the living room.