DIY Home Theater Seating Riser Construction 🍿

In this video I show you how to build a simple home theater seating riser. This home theater platform is about 15″ tall which will allow the back row to see over the front. It also has a recessed step for easy access.

Full tutorial: https://rogueengineer.com/diy-theater-riser-construction/

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  1. For anyone watching this, definately use the treated lumber with a concrete floor but don't neglect, as they did, using some form of vapor barrier below (or under) the mineral wool (sound-dampening material). They have created a wick for moisture, which basically undermines the benefit of the treated lumber for controlling leached moisture in that structure. While mold will have a hard time harvesting in the wool, the wicking effect will bridge the gap to the surfaces it will grow on very well. Yuck

  2. Hi. I am from South pé América, and me and my wife, love your wife working togheter. Prety Nice your new and beautifull roon theather. With God'grace and if been alive, we Will buit it too, like yours. God bless your whole family. FROM Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brasil.

  3. I built my platform using this spec. It came out great. Challenges were existing electrical boxes, adding LED strips to steps, and extending existing forced air heat vent. Material costs were around $600, but the labor was tough especially if you don't have a workshop/table where you can easily cut your wood to size. However, I bought a couple more tools, borrowed some, and we made it work. Thank you very much for your plans. We love it. I'd post a picture here if I could, but I don't see that option.

  4. Great detailed tutorial. Not a big deal given the small cost difference but all of these steps may not be required.

    1. If your house is reasonably new there will be plastic sheeting under the concrete pad so no PT lumber should be required.
    2. Subfloor glue is great but probably not necessary. Squeaks shouldn't happen if the flooring is thick enough and joist spacing close enough.

    Also

    3. You can always build a subfloor with diagonal boards if you don't have a truck and don't want to pay for OSB delivery.
    4. 15" is pretty tall for a platform.
    5. You will save time by using a framing nailer. Just be careful!

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