@realiferenovation Comment “decor” for the link to anything you see!
When I shared this build a few months ago, there were over 1,300 comments asking two things: what was I going to put between the kitchen and the bar, and how was I going to style the shelves?
So, I partnered with @homedepot again to finally finish what I started.
I added a new dining table and chairs to make this awkward empty space actually feel intentional, then filled the bar with greenery, glassware and a few finishing touches that made the entire room feel warmer and more complete heading into fall.
Honestly, I think the furniture and decor look way more expensive than they actually were.
The Home Depot has so many stylish, on trend pieces that make it possible to get that designer look without paying the designer price.
And because everything was available online with great prices, free shipping, fast delivery and easy returns, I was able to decorate the entire space without running from store to store.
You already knew you could shop at The Home Depot to build your project, but now you know you can shop there to finish it too!
What do you think of the final look??
#HomeDepotDecor #HomeDepotPartner
The creator documents the process of finishing a controversial DIY arched nook he previously built. He addresses negative feedback from a viral video, applies a concrete-like finish, installs cabinets and a countertop, adds tile and shelving, and fully styles the space with furniture and decor from The Home Depot to prove his vision was cohesive and stylish, culminating in a before-and-after reveal.
I've always wanted a giant concrete arch in my house, so I attempted to build one, it went viral, and everyone thought I was crazy.
Visual hook · 15%
A man is kneeling on the floor, actively using a power tool on a large sheet of plywood, creating immediate motion, sound, and intrigue about the project.
[06]
Hook template
Steal this for your own video
I've always wanted [unconventional home feature] in my house, so I attempted to build one myself — it went viral, and everyone thought I was crazy.
— I've always wanted a sauna in my bathroom, so I attempted to build one myself — it went viral, and everyone thought I was crazy.
— I've always wanted a hidden bookshelf door in my living room, so I attempted to build one myself — it went viral, and everyone thought I was crazy.
— I've always wanted a indoor greenhouse wall in my kitchen, so I attempted to build one myself — it went viral, and everyone thought I was crazy.
[07]
Hook and payoff
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
State an ambitious and unconventional personal goal, then immediately introduce social proof of its controversy or the doubt it generated.
Payoff
The final 'before and after' reveal, which visually proves the creator's vision was correct and satisfies the viewer's desire for a successful resolution to the initial conflict.
[08]
Narrative framework
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Redemption Arc
To prove a controversial or doubted idea was actually brilliant by documenting the process of bringing it to a successful and satisfying conclusion, thereby converting skeptics into believers.
1
The Controversial Premise
Establish the creator's unique vision and the initial negative reaction it received, creating an immediate 'creator vs. the world' conflict and setting up the central problem to be solved.
2
The Redemption Quest
Explicitly state the intention to prove the doubters wrong and frame the rest of the video as the journey to achieve this validation, often introducing a tool or partner as the key to success.
3
The High-Stakes Ultimatum
Introduce a personal, high-consequence challenge from a third party that elevates the conflict beyond online comments to a real-world risk of failure, increasing viewer investment.
4
The Solution Montage
Display a fast-paced, visually engaging sequence of the work-in-progress, demonstrating the steps taken to execute the vision and build momentum towards the final reveal.
5
The Grand Reveal
Provide the ultimate payoff by contrasting a 'before' state (the unfinished or doubted version) with the final, successful 'after' state, delivering a strong sense of satisfaction and resolution.
6
The Closing Argument
Directly address the audience to solicit their now-positive judgment, closing the narrative loop opened by the initial doubt, and concluding with a call to action.
Themes
Creativity
Home Transformation
Proving Doubters Wrong
DIY
Techniques
Voiceover Storytelling
Before and After Reveal
Montage
Trends
Arched Nooks
DIY Home Projects
Responding to Comments
Post caption
Comment “decor” for the link to anything you see!
When I shared this build a few months ago, there were over 1,300 comments asking two things: what was I going to put between the kitchen and the bar, and how was I going to style the shelves?
So, I partnered with @homedepot again to finally finish what I started.
I added a new dining table and chairs to make this awkward empty space actually feel intentional, then filled the bar with greenery, glassware and a few finishing touches that made the entire room feel warmer and more complete heading into fall.
Honestly, I think the furniture and decor look way more expensive than they actually were.
The Home Depot has so many stylish, on trend pieces that make it possible to get that designer look without paying the designer price.
And because everything was available online with great prices, free shipping, fast delivery and easy returns, I was able to decorate the entire space without running from store to store.
You already knew you could shop at The Home Depot to build your project, but now you know you can shop there to finish it too!
What do you think of the final look??
#HomeDepotDecor #HomeDepotPartner
Text overlays
title · beginning
I've always wanted a GIANT concrete arch
contextual · beginning
It looks good but looks out of place.
contextual · middle
Can I prove all of you wrong?? 👀
call-to-action · middle
Wait to give your opinion after it's styled!
branding · end
everything you see is from The Home Depot!
Transcript
Always wanted a giant concrete arch in my worse, so I attempted to build one, it went viral, and everyone thought I was crazy. But my masterpiece isn't finished yet. You see, I got this liquid stone color matched to my walls to give it that concrete look, but the Internet did not vibe with it. So I hit up homedepot.com to prove that my crazy idea rank actually work. You just have to trust me and give it a chance. If this doesn't look good, you're tearing it down. I'm dead serious. Yeah. That's a lot of pressure. So I ordered a bunch of on trend decor and furniture to try and make the space feel cohesive. And with tier great prices and fast free delivery, the styling part of this crazy idea was honestly the easiest part. You see, I'm used to buying building materials from the Home Depot like everything I used here to build this bad, but with their furniture rank decor selection combined with fast delivery and easy returns, it's become my one stop shop for my entire project. As a reminder, this is what tier space looked like before, and with easy online shopping at the home depot and a little creativity for this weird nook, I was able to make it this. So now that you've seen it all, let me know what you think in the comments and don't forget to hit up the home depot for all your styling needs.
