- [Host] This is the smallest house that you can build in Minecraft. And here's how to make autumn trees that change color with the seasons. And this is every unexpected
Minecraft build hack you need to use. And hey, according to YouTube,
it's physically impossible to subscribe to the channel
in less than a second. So if you're up to the challenge,
let's put one second on the clock so you can
prove them wrong, ready? Go, and hey, even if you subscribed after a second, thank you. It all helps out a ton. Shulkers render like entities, which means that if you
get far enough away, they'll just completely
disappear before the blocks do. And well that would seem like
it would make them terrible to build with the truth's
actually anything but. Since if we take after this example, you can actually see that
by using Shulkers in certain patterns like this, then
we can actually add shadows into our build. Now I'll fully admit from up close, this looks hideous in this example, but as you step far enough away and you have this in the background, it really is something special,
looking more like a rendered image than anything that was supposed to happen in Minecraft. Just make sure they have some barriers separating the viewers, you don't want them getting too close and revealing how the sausage gets made. Well, we didn't get the Tuff Golem 1.21, the new tuff blocks are
great ways to add trims to your wooden walls, especially pairing this
with stripped dark oak 'cause you can see in this example, you get some really pretty results. And honestly, if I was anacite, I'd be worried seeing this. Now in theory using dripleaf as a desk would be a pretty lousy concept. But taking a look at
this, I'm reconsidering. By just putting a slab
with a sign in front of it. Then we've got a simple stool
in front of our simple desk. Add a flower pot on top,
it looks pretty nice. And if you don't want it to fall over, just power it with Redstone and that dripleaf's never
gonna crash, pretty cool. By mixing together a grindstone with the new crafter block. And if you look at the front
here, we have what looks to be a face of a robot riding on a wheel. Add in some levers for our
arms, like this example or put it on top for an antenna. There's really a lot that you can do here. I mean if you've seen the movie
"Wall-E", just think of any of those and you can probably
make it with the crafter. Now the brick usually isn't a safe block. I mean when you see it,
you're at a fortress. That's not usually a good thing, but here it seems pretty
positive with a mix of stairs and slabs like this, it is possible to make yourself an
actual paw print symbol for your next base. So whether you're putting
this on a giant flag or just to mark where you
left your dogs to sit, I think this does the trick. But the armadillo coming
to Minecraft, it's time that we give it something to eat too. And that's what this user
thought when they made this termite mound for the armadillo. But I know what you're thinking, we don't exactly have
termites in Minecraft, and that's why this is so ingenious because by just using melon seeds inside of an invisible item frame, from far away they look like the bugs. And I think that's just adorable. You can even rotate them to
add extra character. Very nice. Now when you first see this
pattern, it might be hard to decipher what's all going on, but really by just placing
one piston in the center, piston's facing into it on these sides and then intertwining a bunch of that repeating flower pattern together, we can follow this example and get some really nice
looking piston floors. And honestly, I'm amazed with how well the borders line up
on the piston face like this. It kind of hurts you had
to stare at for too long, but it's hard to say
it's not cool on a floor. Minecraft doesn't have seasons, but the leaves can still change. Since if you're willing to
make the new copper grates that we're gonna be finding 1.21, then we can use these instead of leaves and have ourselves some autumn trees. And if you leave these in place and don't oxidize them, then that orange leaf is
gonna change back to more of a greenish color telling
you it's time for summer or time to place down
some new autumn leaves if that's what you wanted to keep up. Minecraft's pots can
be great for decorating and no small part of that
is the fact that we're able to place anything on top of it and it can overlap with
the lip of the jar. Look no further than the
lanterns example here. Now placing either a solar or regular lantern on
top, it'll fit perfectly because of the hitbox, giving you a new way
to light up your base. The crafter isn't just
good for futuristic robots, it's also good for futuristic doors. And by using the other faces of the block, we can orient it in such a way to get this really special door design. And I particularly love that
if you look in the center of these two doors here, it even looks like there's a shadow separating the two of them. That's a really nice touch,
especially for something that was never intended
to be used this way. By placing one banner up top on your roof and then another banner
attached to a sign like this, we can overlay the two and
make something of curtains to decorate our rooms. And as this example shows off, if you give these a gradient pattern that can look really nice to
adorn in something like an enchanting room or just put
them to the side of any entrance and then it looks like
you got a privacy screen. I think that's a really nice touch. Minecraft doesn't have any elephants, but this might be the reason why. Since if we take after
this user's example, we're able to build all of
these animals as trophies to place on our wall. And if you wanted to make
this a little less barbaric, you could always just
change it in such a way where it's made entirely
out of one kind of stone and then it's a statue
instead of a brutality. Whatever keeps peed off
your case is fine by me. As we talked about in previous
fax videos, water's able to hydrate crops even if it's
just passing through air. So we can use that subtle
hydration to be able to make these kind of designs like so where our farmlands place
the trapdoors lining it and then we hide the water
source under suddenly like this with a moss carpet over top. And then we don't have to
worry about dropping our crops into water or dropping
ourselves if we happen to step too close to the canal. Since armor stands are entities, we can overlap them
within the same hit box. And when you do it, their
textures will start to overlap, which wouldn't sound ideal,
but here it's a good thing. And following this user's
advice, all we have to do is place down one
armor stand in the direction that you want, and put the
first of our two colors on top of it and then with another one
facing the same direction on a blocker trapdoor above it,
we put the second color on, drop them into place and
we'll get this two-tone shirt to show off on your shelves, which I think is pretty sweet. In Vanilla Minecraft, there's
no way to change your size, but with this dollhouse,
you'll think that we did. Since if we flip open this
trapdoor to crawl inside, 'cause of the invisible
item frames that we used, we could play specific items to look as if they're placed within the world. And while it might fall apart,
if you take a closer look, things like the bed and the
bookshelf on the wall do look quite nice, giving you a very cute build and a very mild case of claustrophobia. Structured void blocks don't
get a lot of love in Minecraft and really there's not too
much that you can do with them. But by putting sculk
veins on top of the block, then it's possible to get
ourselves what happens to look like a block of sculk leaves. And as you can see by this
example of a sculk vine tree that can look really
cool if you build these in the deep dark, By placing down a row of fences like this, with a gate in the middle and then four levers
supported on top of that, then we can use those levers
to support for our lanterns. Which when we then stand
at the ground level, you can quickly see to be
a beautiful street lamp, just as long as no one
comes by and flips it down. I guess every street lamp looks good until someone vandalizes it. This is nothing new. Since we're able to water
log stained glass panes, then if we work them
into the water like this, we're can actually use
them as a convincing wake to fall behind your boat. And I particularly love using
light blue for the middle and then white ones for the outside. That's a nice touch. And if we're not getting
anything like Dr. Rats coated in the past, this is probably
the closest we'll get to the game looking like the trailers that's possible without mods. With all of the faces that
we can find on the pots, I mean there's plenty of shirts to find, you can get pretty creative in the kind of totem poles that you built. And what I like particularly
about this example is not just using the pots but also these
other blocks that mesh well with the color design, like
the composter near the top and the note block near the bottom. Add in some mangrove buttons
and it blends really nice. Plus we can store stuff
inside of the pots, now giving you both a totem
pole and a piggy bank. Did you know that smoke from a campfire is able to pass through a block? Well sure enough, that's
gonna be the basis for this new grill that we're building. Since with a couple of looms like this, we can lay it out in such a way that it looks like we've
got a smoking grill for our outdoor patio. And honestly, when the
alternative is building one of these out of a bunch
of iron and minecarts, for those of us on a budget, I think this will more than do the trick. These are the rarest blocks
to build with a Minecraft because you can't build with them. But if we take after this
user, we might just have a way to incorporate the sun
and moon into our designs. And for me personally, I
love the creativity here. And the fact that these
only show up on the build for a limited amount of time, I think makes it even more special. Making it more of a light
show than a static statue. Here's why we use the hog in our build. If we were to summon in
a hoglin using this tag IsImmuneToZombification,
then we'll be able to keep it alive long enough to play dead. And then after we add in
the Dinnerbone nametag to it with some end rods over top
laying out horizontally, we get ourselves the perfect
pig on a spit illusion that'll be ready for
our next Hawaiian luau. Here's how to make a fancy
pirate ship without spending all your gold doubloons. Since by tucking into spruce
boat into a mix of trapdoors and stairs like this user does, we can make a very convincing little boat to put in your shipyard. And not to mention the fact
that by using an actual boat inside, we can still get in
and ride the boat as usual. Though where we ride it
to won't be that far, but that's still a lot more functional than most build hacks. So I'll let it slide. In the nether, you'll find warped trees and now the dead warped tree. And the way that we made this is by mixing together muddy
mangrove roots for the stem and then dead coral blocks
for the leaves above. Eh, well that's cool enough, I love the idea of putting hanging roots underneath the blocks to
look like dead warped vines. And really this just makes me
wanna see a whole dead forest made out of these. They look that good. If you just put two big
dripleaf plants facing into each other, then their texture merges so perfectly that we've got ourselves our very own dripleaf bench, which I think is a perfect
addition for any park that you put this in. But if you're worried about
those dripleafs falling down as soon as you sit on them, don't worry because with a couple of
Redstone torches underneath, we have a survival friendly way to make sure that these don't fall. No animals were harmed in
the making of this hack, but it sure looks like they were because even though there's
no moose that are in Minecraft by using just a simple stairs
and closed fence gates, we could make it look as if we mounted the mob's
head right on top of our wall. And that way we'll be able to take after Gaston and start to use antlers in all your decorating. You probably don't think about
using levers for building, but after seeing this, you'll reconsider. Since just two levers
on a cobblestone wall, we can get a nice piece of
detail for your next wall. And really as this example
shows you could tuck a whole bunch of things inside the
middle of these two levers and have it look pretty cool. And personally I'd like to take after this comment on the post and make one of these
with an amethyst crystal that would be particularly cool to see. And plus it would serve as a light source. By just using a couple
of stone slabs and stairs we can redesign our mine
to look so much better. And now these different layers of depth actually make it look as
if someone mined there instead of just leaving a
smooth wall of oars and rocks. And while there's no way to
make ore slabs in the game, if you cover them up just
right using plain stone, you can at least make
pretend that there is. And I think that's much better
than what we had before. When banners do their swaying animation, they clip within certain blocks,
which seems like a glitch, but we're gonna use it as a feature. With trapdoors in this banner pattern, we can make it look as if
this face is actually blinking or at the very least it's
checking its surroundings before it goes back to sleep. With just a tripwire
hook and some trapdoors, we can add a convincing tree
tap to your taped trees. And from that point, it's up
to you to choose what kind of sap you're collecting from the tree, whether that's using a honey
block next to a birch tree for tree sap or a Redstone
block with a crimson tree to look a bit more sinister. And for such a simple idea to pull off, this really is creative and it won't take up much space either. So if you can't go through all the effort to build a custom tree, at least you can make a
bone meal tree look a bit more custom with one of these. Look at how much of a difference we have between this leaf block and this one here. And the only thing that
we added in to make that was a couple of vines like so. And to me it's so
amazing how far we can go with such a simple design. Though I must mention that
if you plan on adding this, you might wanna invest
in some string as well. That way you can limit how
far the vines actually grow and make sure that your new
plant doesn't get outta hand. Don't light your candle on fire, but instead you might wanna try this. See, by adding in unlit
gray candles to the top of our iron fence, we add the perfect detail in for our metal bars. And what's even better in my eyes is that the wick out the top even
kinda looks like barbed wire poking out, a nice touch. Normally we do our cooking in a furnace, but how about a pot
since as we'll see here by just putting a cauldron
full of water on top of a campfire, the
smoke's still able to pass through the top and then with a couple of fence gates pointing into it and some armor stands
locked into place like so, this looks like the perfect
place to cook up your meal. And what's even better about
it's that we can still interact with the campfire underneath. So if you really wanted to
just place down your meat and you'll still get the
food cooked all the same just with a lot more visual splendor. Instead of stairs, here's
why you should use walls. Since we're trying to get
a slope in your build, whether that's for a
roof or something else, you'll notice that walls
made of the same block are capable of making a
smoother yet steep slope that you can show off in your build. And if you don't have a stone cutter, these do end up being cheaper than using stair blocks as well. And in my eyes, that's
a win on both fronts. Instead of using dripstone for your traps, let's use it for walls instead. By using the different
heights of the spikes, we can make a much more
menacing fence around your base. And to me this starts
to look like the kind of pointy wood walls that
you'd see in something like Clash of Clans, making
this an even better fit for your early game rural base. Here's how to make your bamboo
farm look 10 times better. Since with the help of the debug stick, we can add in these different
leaves to your bamboo stalks and essentially make them
into a whole new plant. And then by adding in fences on the side and iron chains above, we've got ourselves a new
farm to put on display. And honestly, with how
fast bamboo grows anyway, it might be nice to have
the chains so that the rest of it doesn't get messed
up as soon as they grow. If we place down two
spruce trapdoors like so, and then adding chains over
top, we have ourselves all that we need for a cute little swing to hang off of your tree. And honestly, I love how the metal bits in the spruce trapdoor seem to blend in with the change that we got here as well. It all just works so perfectly. This archway is entirely
possible using no commands. And the reason for that is 'cause rails don't break on trapdoors when we flip them down. So we can make this design
without using any structure voids or barrier blocks. Just have a rail up here, have
the two ends point up to it, and then break the center so
that they'll stay in place. It really is that easy. With a mix of carpet and wool blocks, we can lay out the perfect rug
to have ourselves a picnic. And then by using pressure
plates for the well plates, we can really make this
look as if it's lived in. And for my money, the best part of this whole facade is
using an invisible item frame to add in a little shovel for
a spoon, that's just perfect. If you place a trapdoor next to a slab, you notice that the hitbox
is layout in such a way that a trapdoor almost
looks like a half-half slab in some way or a quarter slab I guess. And with that logic, if we
place our spruce trapdoors next to our spruce half slabs,
we get an extra gradual way to detail our builds and one that from a distance
I think really sells the illusion that we're going for. We added gears to Minecraft,
rather we added them back because they used to be in the game. And now with a mix of copper
stairs, we can create a number of different gear designs like this. And folks, there's so much variation here. You could use more stairs
for a jagged one like this or use less of them for one
with more rounded edges. And whichever ones you
choose, it's gonna work well to make your industrial
base, well industrial. Here's how you should use your grindstone and enchantment room since
places like this is boring. But if we add this in,
then it's not a grindstone, but instead a pet owl,
which fits a lot more with the magical aesthetic
of the room anyway. So if you're playing on a server with the player head datapack installed, take this as your sign to
build yourself a Hedwig, certainly looks better
than the alternative. If we just line a couple
of signs upward like this, then we can make that tower look like it's a fallen rope bridge. And while it might look
silly from some angles, I think if you're looking at it dead on, this'll definitely do the
trick that you're going for. And honestly, I'm sad that
there's no way to climb this otherwise we'd have a
hilarious huge ladder to put inside of our base. Minecraft banners don't
show wear and tear, but we're about add both of them in. By using gray patterns like
this one on a gray wall of stone, we can make it look
as if the banners were torn during a battle, which
will help us tell the story of a more desecrated part of the castle. And since we can use even
more muted colors for the dye, we can add those in and make it look as if the banner's fading with age. In Bedrock condition, trees
are known to fall over, but in Java, not so much. So I guess that's our job. But we don't have to be boring about it. And by help of using the wood
blocks instead of the logs, we can build ourselves
a custom tree like this that seems to have toppled
over in the forest, which I think is a great detail to have, especially if you have some
kind of lumberjack shack nearby. Oh, and for the cherry on top place a bee nest off to the side here, then it really looks
like one toppled over. Walls and fences don't
naturally connect like this, but if we were to use debug
stick, we can fix that easily. And then if you're
willing to take the time, we get a much cleaner looking pattern. But I'd be remiss if I didn't mention that this does take a lot
of time with it debug stick. So clearer afternoon. This is an ice block and these are icicles or rather blue glass panes that we're gonna make look like icicles. Since by dye some glass light blue and hanging them underneath
a bridge like so, you'll see that from a distance these work perfectly is
the icicles that developed underneath the overhang. Especially when the light blue matches the color of the ice so perfectly. It's a nice touch for sure. Stop using item frames and
instead use these signs. Since unlike those item frames, these aren't gonna lag out
your game nearly as much. And by using different kinds of ASCII art, like this user does here, it can still be quite effective. And plus you'll still have room to type out the actual label
in case people can't decipher your abstract art. And for my money, I'd say this
is a lot more creative than just putting a leather
in between some sticks and doing it that way. And better yet, you
could even dye the sign offering up more variety
than you maybe expected. How did we make this
wheelbarrow in Vanilla? Well, the answer's expensive to do. If you put an armor stand
on an enchantment table for the right height, you can add in another right chest plate for the wheels and then add in a minecart
on top for the barrel with finally a fence gate
to finish off the handles. But again, expensive, so
only do this in creative. Did you know that there's
hay bale half slabs? Well kind of because if you get
a far villager like this one and then tuck it underneath
the slab or stair, it's possible that the hat
on top actually blends in with the hay bale texture,
which is pretty ridiculous. But if you have a villager breeder, I think it's more than worth a shot because as we all know, nothing comes cheaper than villager labor. Just make sure you don't
look too closely at its eyes when it's begging for help. This tank might not be
intimidating, but it sure is cool and we built it all in Vanilla. Since by mixing together
anvils for the wheels and trapdoors for the supports,
we then have all we need to tuck a boat on top and a
lightning rod at the front and make this into the
perfect mini tank replica. Just don't expect to go
anywhere very fast in it. With the hope of glowing
sacks and gray dye, we can make our signs look like they're screwed down to the wall. All we need to use is this unicode symbol called the bullet point, and we'll get that convincing round shape, which if we then type our text
in the middle of the sign, it's gonna look a lot more important and it should get your
friends to pay attention to the message, so long as they don't
dye it a different color. How do we get this fish inside of a block? Well, silly as it may seem, the answer's actually pretty cheap. All we have to use is a water
log chest, an item frame with a map, and then place
a glass block over top. And if we follow the steps
just like this user lays out, we'll be able to get our
own tropical fish inside of our blue glass aquarium, or rather, should I say a fish bowl? Because at this point it's pretty small, but I think that adds to the charm and it's definitely worth
building in your next base. By taking brick stairs
and alternating them in a pattern like so,
we have it in just a way where it looks like
there's a brick missing from each of these steps. And I think that's just perfect. And not only is this a little funny thing to put in your world, but when mixing to a wall like this example, it actually adds some convincing depth and when you zoom out, it
might even leave some people wondering how you actually
built it, which I think is true of all the great build hacks. With glowing item frames
we can make lights without using any Redstone
like this example, using a mix of glowing item frames with regular item frames
for a traffic light. And this could work with
either the invisible variant or even having the item frames visible when you build it in survival. And honestly, I think this
could work even better if you used fully colored maps
of green, yellow, and red, but that's gonna be a lot more expensive to place the 16,384 blocks needed instead of just the one block in an item frame. With a couple of doors
like this and trapdoors placed horizontally, we're
able to overlap these on top of our armor stands and get ourselves very
own functioning wardrobe. And while the armor that you place inside might be expensive, I guarantee you that the wood needed
to build this wardrobe is nothing like that, giving
you at worst to cool build, and at best it might
even help to hide some of that armor in case you need it. With help of custom player
heads, we have just what we need to make ourselves replica
of the Mars Rover. And by using one of
them as a camera up top, this really does sell the illusion. And I think if you were
to tuck one of these inside your next Mesa biome,
that might be all you need to turn that red desert
into the red planet, which is a lot cheaper than
spending billions on a rocket to try and get there, trust me. This might not look like
a hot tub, but just wait. Since it's possible for
campfires to emit smoke through a one block thick
floor, we can place them underneath this and use the smoke stack to stand into steam from the water. And the good news is that if
you get too close to the heat of the campfires underneath, the water up top can still cool you off if you catch a blaze. Well just a handful of wooden planks, we can craft together the
pressure plates necessary to line the top of our fences and add a cool little
railing to our build, which in my eyes is such a simple solution that I'm amazed that
I never thought of it. But after seeing this user's post, it's definitely something I'm
gonna add into all my builds. Just maybe don't put these
wooden pressure plates next to the fences in your animal farm, otherwise all you're gonna
hear is clicking noises and then it won't seem
like as good of an idea. Mud and wood might not
seem like they go together, but like this, they actually do. By just mixing in the new
mangrove roots with the mud, we get the muddy mangrove
roots that we need for a transition block and that'll help us to blend in the trees that generate in our mangrove swamp. Even better than the ones
that spawn naturally. If you look closely, you'll notice that some Minecraft
textures you don't expect to work together, do it just perfectly and such as the case when
you put the target block next to the quartz pillar texture. Since they both have
these evenly spaced lines that blend together nicely. And that could give you
some cool opportunities to use these for, not
just for a target range, but maybe it's a way to mark
a pillar for a secret as well, or maybe it's graffiti. The choice is up to you. If you place two glass
panes in a line like so, it makes for a convincing base
for a modern looking table. And what I love most about this example is that this user used the
lack of a texture to imply the T-shape of the legs
of the table, very clever. Here's how to make your
table look expensive without actually spending that much. Since we're just four stairs facing into each other like
this, we can line the top with trapdoors and there you go. We have a perfect table
design without having to do any kind of complicated building. And from there, if you
scatter around a few chairs, this'll already be perfect
enough to put on display, but personally I'd rather
use birch trapdoors instead of the oak ones that this user
did since those will blend better with the sandstone
that we're using anyway. Instead of placing your
food in an item frame, place it on a rack or rather place it on an invisible item
frame on top of that rack, which in turn gets us
this really cool effect of drying out our fish
after we caught them, which is a bit of extra effort, but it looks a lot better
than just placing them inside of the barrel after you catch 'em. So I'd say it's a trade off. Here's how you can make your
staircase look even better than it does with no extra cost. Now if you've got a two
wide staircase like this, just curve the one on the
edge inward and there you go, it has its very own railing,
which is a cheap way to make your staircase look even better. And honestly, it'll even look
fine if it's just floating like this, which will
also make it cheaper. Here's how to build the wither without actually building the wither. Since if we take after this user and mix together the right
number of stairs and slabs, then we can carve out
this perfect wither shape into your next wall. And then for an added bit of detail, mix in something like
chiseled nether brick, which has the wither skull texture in it, could work perfectly for
the heads behind the wall. I mean that's too good to pass up on and it's a lot less destructive
than the real thing. When it's laid out like so, these trapdoors don't look like much, but as soon as we flip
them up, you'll notice that this user gave us the design for some pretty neat trapdoor
boxes to have in your base. And what I love most about these is that they don't all look the same, giving you some realistic variety
to how the boxes play out. It's just learning that
pattern's gonna be tough. But if you look at it with
these birch trapdoors, it becomes a lot more obvious what to do. Desert pyramids haven't changed a lot since they were added in, but we can fix that by adding
in these hieroglyphics. By using a mix of Red
Sandstone stairs and slabs for the different shapes, e can create some cool
looking marks on our wall like this ox or even
a person's silhouette. And if you're looking to go even further, use Chiseled Sandstone for a detailed face that's going the extra mile. This is a pumpkin, this
is a jack-o-lantern, and this is my
jack-o-lantern nether portal, which taken after this user's
post, we could take advantage of different orange colored blocks. This is acacia and Red Sandstone to really detail our supersized squash. And then with a couple of
dripstones for the teeth, I think this gets appropriately terrifying to house your next nether portal. I mean it certainly looks a
lot better than just putting another portal in the middle
of a field, that's for sure. From here, this just looks like a smoker, but as soon as we add a lever on top, then it starts to look
like an old television set. And granted, we might have to
do what this user's congest and squint really hard to see it. But I think for a set piece
in an old living room, this can definitely do the trick. Here we're gonna use levers and trapdoors, but not how you think. Since instead of flipping them open, we're gonna use those levers as a support, which if you step back to
this view looks very nice almost as if we're using them
to lift up the window sill. And honestly, I think this
would look great for any kind of shelves that you wanna put
inside of the house as well. We can wait for this
build hack to load in, but the truth is it never will because that's the whole point. And by mixing together
an invisible item frame with a goat horn like this,
we can use a command block that constantly updates
it so that it rotates and creates this loading screen
animation that we see here, which can be great for making
your friends think they have a bad internet connection or
it might be useful to have for the next time you set up a new map and you need something for the players to see while you get everything ready. And really, so few of the
Minecraft textures are animated, so it's nice to see us
make do where we can. By using a mix of furnaces
that face outward and inward, we can make ourselves a sidewalk and the gutter to put inside, which I think is a really nice touch if you hide the front with a slab. And if you've got plenty
of cobble from all the time that you've spent down mining, I think this is finally a good use for it. When we step back here,
this tunnel looks real, but as soon as we get
up close, not so much. And the way we did that is because by using different
shadings of blocks, we can get some pretty convincing depth. And if you ask me that's
an illusion good enough to fool Wiley coyote,
let alone your friends. And if you're not a prankster, you could still use this
technique to texture your build if you're limited for size, helping your walls seem more
detail than they actually are. Minecraft has glass bottles,
but not like these ones. Though with the help of an armor stand, we're able to position
our telescopes just right and make it look like we've
got spy glass bottles instead. And I think these would
work perfect for a new bar, especially because when
we use armor stands, we're able to position them on different steps of the stair like this, making it look more like a
shelf than anything else. And I think that's perfect. If you're making an aqueduct
or a sewer in your base and change out the regular cobblestone for mossy cobblestone and sea grass to make it look as if
algae and plant bacteria are starting to build up within the rocks, which not only adds a distinction between which blocks are
underwater and which aren't, but it also adds some nice world building to your build all without
costing more than a little bit of bone meal to do. When you see lime terracotta, your first thought
probably isn't lemonade, but when it's arranged like this, you'll reconsider with this. We already have the perfect
sign for a lemonade stand and then we can use this trick with a gold helmet armor stand
placed on five layers of snow and push a glass block over
top for a jar of lemonade. Chandeliers are great but expensive, but with the help of glow
berries, we can do it for a lot cheaper, all without
sacrificing the look inside. With a couple of these cave vines, we can hang them off our roof and then clip the end so that they stay just right where we want them. And there you go, a
chandelier for a light source. And we did it all without
having to break the bank. I'd say both of those count for a win. As you'll notice, the
cartography table has the same textures, the dark oak planks, which means that if we mix one of these cartography workstations
into our table, like so, it'll look as if we've
placed different items on top of the table. And I think that's a really neat effect, especially if you don't
have item frames on hand or really, even if you did have
item frames, there's no way that you're putting three
items in the same frame. So this is something special for sure. Infinite water sources
are helpful but ugly, but they should do the job well enough. It's a well, I dunno if that was clear. And here it looks like
just one block of water, but when you pull from the inside, it'll refill from the water sources that we hid on the stairs from the side, letting it look minimalistic without minimizing the function. This is not an end portal, but from a distance it might trick you and up close, it's still a pretty funny conversation starter to have. By just using the new sculk
blocks, we have a texture that matches the void that
we see out in the end. So if we line on a three
by three grid with a couple of end stone blocks and Eyes of Ender, you might have the
perfect artificial piece to put on display in your next museum. By just adding in a few
trapdoors around a grass block, we get the perfect situation to add chains and have a hanging garden box. And the best part is that
you can make this any size that you need it to be, which works great for your berry bushes, your flowers, or you can even detach flower pots like so for a smaller footprint, which
obviously looks a lot better on your wall than just
having some grass block floating there in the air. As iron pixel shows off, the red color of the mangrove wood lends perfectly to building yourself an airplane. And this example more than proves that. And then with some grindstones
for the landing gear underneath, we have just what we need to put ourselves a minecart up top and ride around in our newfound biplane. Though ride around is a
funny way of saying it. Really it's just riding in place. But as the original time-lapse shows even that looks pretty
convincing after a while, especially when the clouds
move in the background. Since the trapdoors that
you get from the nether don't burn, we can use a
crimson trapdoor like this to make a really nice furnace design. And if you wanted to,
you could even flip open that trapdoor and toss
in your ancient debris to get it actually smelted since that won't burn in the
lava that you tuck inside. Scaffolding is great block, but it doesn't look much
like actual scaffolding. So instead we're gonna use campfires. Since when we extinguish our campfires and then add in ladders
and trapdoors like this, it'll still be functional as scaffolding, but look a lot more believable
to the actual thing. And at this point, this
is the kind of scaffolding that you wouldn't mind leaving up after you finish the build. It looks that good. Campfires are great for smoke, but they don't offer a lot of that. So, enter the dead coral. By using these spaced out like so, we can make some pretty
convincing clouds of smoke and I think they look a lot
more like smoke than the kind of cobwebs that we're used to. And better yet, you can even
mix together the different kinds of coral to have different gradients to the smoke cloud. There's so much to do here,
it's really just up to you to experiment with it. But if you're looking
to take your chimney up to the next level, I think
you'd be hard pressed to find something that
works better than this. Stop building your chimneys like this, but instead do 'em like this. Since by adding in just a wall and a stone pressure plate,
the smoke can still pass through the top and it'll
make the campfire design look a lot more realistic. This carpet's bougie, but with one look, it's worth it, especially since shulkers
are now renewable as a recent update. So we can use the spares that we get for this extra fancy carpet design. Just place your shulker
boxes facing inward and you can have it in all
the same colors that you would for a traditional carpet,
making it an easy switch if you already have the funds. Getting mobs to cooperate for your builds is not an easy concept, but with the help of a cleverly
placed stone brick wall here, then we can set up
our display in such a way that when we push in our
glass blocks using a piston, then even a mob is dangerous as a creeper will be kept in place. Granted, it will be stuck
trying to bounce up and down to get over that fence,
but that's a small price to pay when the
alternative is it exploding and the whole build goes up in smoke, I'd much prefer this one. Whenever you build a farm, you're bound to have these little patches of water that are hanging around and
unfortunately those break up the farmland texture. But instead, if we use
dark oak slabs like this, we can water log them to hide that water yet still hydrate all the crops around. And then if you're looking
for something even more to do with that slab, you could
add on a scarecrow like this with a jack-o-lantern face. Now you got yourself a
light source as well, which will solve two
problems with one solution. If we took a villager
into a minecart like this, it's hat will still
poke through the floor. So with enough slabs
and a shepherd villager, we can make our very own moving Roomba that rides around your floor. And the funniest thing about this is that the villager can still
pick up things like bread, carrots, and potatoes, so it'll
help you clean up your food scraps after the five second rule. You're gonna have to
zoom in to see this one, but that's kind of the point. Since by tucking a button inside an invisible item frame like this, we get the perfect amount of texture and detail to make ourselves beetles crawling on your oak log. And while they're admittedly
a lot smaller than spiders and bees that we already see
in the game, let's be honest, I feel like this looks
more realistic anyway. And if you put one of these
with a glowing item frame, then you might just have a
firefly on one of these logs as well, which is nice 'cause they're not in the game otherwise. With a couple of honeycomb
blocks for the base and some twisted vines for the stem, we can put together the
perfect jumbo pineapples for our new farm and then we
can add in some other leaves around it to make it look more like a proper pineapple patch. And hey, if you're looking
for a light source with this, shroomlights should also do the job. They'll look close enough
to the honeycomb texture and they'll make sure that
no mobs sprout up like weeds next to the rest of your farm. I never would've thought of
this, but if you had a lectern facing a wall like this
and add leaves over top, then you've got yourself the perfect plant to put inside your house. And honestly, I love
how simple this is for how weird blocks it uses. What if it finally gives me a
use for those jungle leaves? I'll gladly take a reason to put them out. Let's grow some tomatoes. Since if you think about it, right, the Rose Bush plant actually starts to look like a tomato stock, and with armor stands
dropped into them like this, we can make it look even
more as if the green of the bush grew on top
of these wooden sticks, much like it does in a real tomato farm. This build hack is expensive, but it's worth a try. Since while it's more common
to do paths over dirt, by using iron ore and
raw iron blocks like so, we could do the same over our stone and following this example,
it can really start to look like something special. Just make sure that none of your greedy friends
come by with a pick ax. You're really giving up the goods here. With just a wooden shovel, we're gonna make your door
look 10 times more realistic. Since by changing the grass
that's underneath the door to a grass path, now it'll
finally have that small gap underneath that'll make
it look like a real door because at least in real
life, if there's no gap underneath the door, it's
not opening that much. So this will fix our ones in Minecraft, all while being insanely
simple to do as well. The observer has a face texture, so we gotta put that to use. And I think this robot design
is the perfect way to do that with a blast furnace for the chest and an observer for the head, it looks like a convincingly
steampunk robot. And the best part is that
using that blast furnace, you can smell your items inside and give a nice effect to the robot to make it look like it's coal powered. And similarly, if you want
it to look deactivated, just don't smelt anything
inside, simple as that. You might've seen this build
recreating the entire universe in Minecraft, but here's
how to do it yourself. Since with the help of
glowing invisible item frames, we can mix together nether
stars and sculk veins, have ourselves our very
own piece of the cosmos right up in our ceiling. And then with magma blocks
and frog lights for the sun, the whole thing really
starts to come together, especially if you use
something like shaders. The new mangrove trapped
doors from the 1.19 update work amazingly as wheels
and this wagon proves it. Since even though it's
tough to get a proper circle in Minecraft, I think these
are the closest we're gonna get without using Mysticat cat style commands. And then if we put these to use by making a wonderful wagon
like this user design, I think this especially sells the illusion and it's a lot better than some of the other things you
can build at the trapdoor. Now you might not have seen it, but this block's called
the structure block. And I know it is a weird texture, but we'll use that perfectly
for our new sound system. After getting this block
with the give command, we can stack two together
like this on top of an anvil and it'll look like we have
ourselves a tower speakers. So if you have the admin
privileges to get the item, it's worth putting in
your house as a flex. If you've got plenty of banners, then you have just what you need to make a couple of these ghosts that
were designed by GoldRobin. And I love the little detail of having different facial expressions for each of the ghosts. And really whether you use glass blocks to support these in the sky or light sources so
they glow in the night, this build trick is just what you need to turn your house into a haunted one and you do it all without
needing a creepy pastor. Instead of placing your bet on the floor, place it in the sky. With this user's hammock,
we get the perfect thing for our new mangrove swamps or really any place that has trees. Just put your bet on some trapdoors, connect it using stairs,
fence gates, and carpet. And the end result will be more than worth it for a good night's rest. If you mix in a couple of
upside down barrels into your floor, then you'll notice
that we get quite the pattern to spice up your spruce texture. Oh, and not to mention the
fact that you'll be able to fill up all of them with
some hidden storage space, which I guess gives us a
literal way of tucking our money in between the floorboards. A nice touch for sure. Instead of using stone or
andesite for your build, use both together. And what I mean by that
is that if you were to add in patches of stone
within your andesite floor like this, it'll create the
illusion of broken floor tiles. And then it just looks like the concrete underneath is getting exposed,
which I think is a good way to mix together these two blocks, especially considering
you're gonna get a lot of both on your next mining trip. Might as well put it to use. With just a blue glass
block and a trip wire hook, we can make this simple
little water cooler for your office building. And while that alone should do the trick, if you wanna make the
water in your water cooler even colder, let's use
a nice block instead. Just as long as it doesn't
melt from a nearby light source and spring a leak. If your base has a narrow floor plan, here's why you need trapdoors. Since with a couple of these, we're able to separate our stairs
from the floor above, but it won't make the
room feel any smaller. And it also keeps anyone
from accidentally falling into the staircase, which
I think is also a benefit, at the very least for safety. And is it simple? Sure. But it's also effective, so I don't think that's
a bad thing either. Here's how to turn your
pistons from this into this, and the secret behind
this isn't doing something like McMakistein's mod,
even though that is cool, but instead by just using
the set block command with different parts of the piston, we can separate the head from the body and then place fence posts
lining in the middle. And there you have it a giant piston. And if you really wanted to, you could even make this into
the sticky variant as well. Just don't expect it to retract anything. There's no off switch for this one. Stairs aren't the only block
that you can use is stairs, and this modern design proves that. With a mix of end rods for a light source and these carpet covered iron trapdoors, we get a unique floating
staircase that still makes sense. And while this looks great,
the only thing you should keep in mind is that you can only
walk up these seamlessly if you start first from an end rod because if you start from
this block down here, you're gonna have to jump
up at least the first step. With the way that banners
sway back and forth, we're able to get a neat
animation when we pair them with item frames, and you'll see that with these blinking lights. Now, surprising as it may seem, there's no command block trickery or Redstone happening here, but rather the item
just occasionally clips through the banner as
it sways back and forth, and that'll give us the perfect thing to line your tunnel with. And if you wanna make the
item frames invisible, but you don't have access to commands, just make the backdrop
outta birch planks too. And there you go. Problem solved. This build hack is a violation
of the Geneva Convention. And now that I got your
attention, let's talk about how we built it because luckily
what's actually happening here isn't as cool as it seems. But by tucking a villager
into place in a cauldron and then using a dinnerbone nametag, we can flip it upside down. But because it's a cauldron, it's not gonna drown inside that block. Not to mention the fact that that's not how the dinnerbone nametag works anyway. And then with a couple of chains
on top to keep it in place, we make it look as if it's
hanging inside the pot. And even though luckily
the village is a paid actor and no one was harmed in the process. This escalator doesn't use any Redstone, but instead we use looms. Because from afar, the
lines on the loom start to look like the ridges that
you see on escalator steps. And if you add in a command
block system like this, we can even make it functional with a teleport command. From afar these might
look like sea pickles, but zoom in close, and it turns out that we actually use
candles in the same place. But as you can see, these do
work pretty well as the version of our own dead sea pickle. So if your aquarium
happened to spring a leak and kill all of your coral,
I think this is a nice touch to add in as well, especially
considering we can place as many candles into one block
space as we can sea pickles, it's just too perfect to pass up on. If we fill in the gaps of our wall with the brick wall block, then those brick walls make it look as if the wall got damaged and the facade starting to fade off. Which I think is a great touch, not only does it add
literal depth to the build, but it also adds depth in
that it tells more of a story with it, which is a lot to
accomplish from just a couple of bricks on a wall. So I think this is a pretty good deal. Here's how to make a pool table. Since we're able to
overlap carpet with signs, all we need to do is add green
carpet to lay over an oak and spruce sign, and that'll
make it look like a pool cue when you look at it from
the top of the field, which I've gotta say is much
better than this old design of using grass blocks and
signs around the edges. By just mixing a couple of crimson planks into the inside of a
trapdoor barrel like so, we can make it look like
we have our very own grape stomping barrel,
which is not only useful for your next farm, but it
might come in handy if you need any grapes at your next lemonade stand. And honestly, for how
cheap this is to build, I don't see any reason not to put this next to your next vineyard. I mean, it's at least easier to come by than the purple core of the people use. I think that's a definite plus. This is a melon and
this is a rotten melon, or it looks like that because by mixing together
mud with our mangrove roots, we get the perfect block to
look like a rotten melon. And then if we take after this user and use wither rose here instead, then that'll also look like the decay stem from the original melon plant,
which could be a perfect way to add some new world
building to your new farm or to play prank on your friend, whichever one happens first. This is my pet parrot,
but it needs a cage. And since it's so small, it doesn't need a whole
pen like regular animals, but it can also fly, so the
fence isn't that helpful. Enter the scaffolding block. With a single scaffolding like this, it looks like a wooden bird cage, and it has just the right amount of room for a parrot to sit snug inside. And even when they're in the
cage, they'll still have plenty of room to dance when you
put on the chirp music disc. Instead of a torch this size, why not try the supersized one? With the same materials
that we'd use to craft a regular torch, we can make ourselves one of these campfire mega torches. And then if we add around
signs around the perimeter, we've got something that's ready to be set up at your next base. So if you're looking for a design that's not gonna break the bank, but also looks like you
actually care about your build, I think this is a happy medium. We added a vertical slab to Minecraft. Well kind of. Because funnily enough, if you just place two trapdoors
facing into each other and then flip them up, then
it certainly looks like we've got ourselves a vertical slab here. And especially when you use something like the spruce trapdoor, the texture
blends together perfectly. It makes it look like an
actual feature in the game, which I guess it is, but just not in the way
that Mojang intended it. And considering that they
denied putting this feature in the game, this is really
the closest we're to get. Cobwebs are annoying, but
here they're essential because with just a
trapdoor and a backboard, we have all we need to make ourselves a simple basketball hoop. And if you want, you
can even pick up a piece of orange concrete and throw it through and it'll fall right through
the cobweb, nothing but net. If we were to tuck this birch
trapdoor into the corner, they'll notice that the
white inside of the texture makes it into a pretty great
bed for your dog or your cat. And at that point, just
adding an item frame with some food nearby,
and I think this will make for the perfect spot for
your pet pal to hang out. Here's how to make your fire even hotter or at least look like it is. Since while you could just do a fireplace with a regular fire source like this by tucking magma blocks behind it, those will look like hot coals that are inside of the furnace. And that's one of those little details that when you put it into your build, it really proves you went the extra mile. And, I think that's worth it. When you're in a hot
climate like the desert or the Badlands biome, oak leaves really changed their color, but that'll let us make them
into tumbleweeds instead. So since if you were to just tuck a couple of these onto the ground,
they do match pretty nicely with the dead bushes that we already got. And then you could use
something like birch leaves or azalea leaves to
match the actual texture that you're going for. Giving you all the plants
that you wanted dead or alive. Don't worry, we didn't just
drop steak on the ground, but instead, if we were to use steak and invisible item frames, we can make it look like
muddy footprints on the dirt. Or you can make it look
like someone tracked mud onto your white carpet and
you can even rotate them for an alternating pattern, which makes it even more believable. If you can't see the lights here, that's kind of the point. Since if we place these
carpet layers in such a way on top of strings, then we can
use that to hide the lighting from the top. And there you go, the
light gray carpet matches the stone texture pretty
well, and that way you don't have to see a distracting
block of glow stone that takes away from
the rest of your build. So if you're looking for a subtle way to keep monsters from spawning, I'd say this technique's worth a try. Since hanging roots can be waterlogged, if we combine pink glass with
waterlogged hanging roots, we can place these in our ocean to make our very own jellyfish. And when viewed from the right angles, the direction of the
roots even makes it look as if the jellyfish is swimming, which I think is just adorable. If you're planting sugarcane
next to your crops, it doesn't always blend well. But if you mix in pods
next to your farmland, that textual will blend a
lot nicer when you're placing it next to the water source. And that way we don't have that ugly, dehydrated dirt look distracting from what could have been
a really pretty farm. And in my eyes, I'm glad this fixes that. Don't go near this composter. Well, I warned you. With a sticky piston and a slab, we can add in an arbor stand like this and pop up any mob that we
choose outta our composter. And then the real kicker is
that if we fill in the composter with something like
hay, all of that compost could completely hide the head inside, or rather it'll hide
it until it's too late. This is a bed for me and
this is a bed for my son, or sure looks like that because by using some sneaky
armor stands like this, we can shrink down our regular items to a much more manageable size. And with just that, we'll have
ourselves a child-sized bed and a child-sized chest
to keep all their items. Just don't try to open it up. Then the illusion will fall apart. We might have built this outta mud, but these aren't mud blocks. Rather, by using brown
mushroom blocks like this, we can mix it in as something
of a smooth mud texture. And honestly, seeing this
proof of concept, I'm amazed that smooth mud wasn't
added in with the rest of the textures because seeing this, it
really does look nice. Here's how to make a
working cyborg in Minecraft because if we tuck an elder
guardian in a place like this, its AI is just smart
enough to follow you around with its eye giving us the
perfect amount of creepiness for this working robot. Overall, making this elder
guardian feel a lot more like one of the guardians from "Zelda". If we mix together the cherry
wood with a crimson stem, and when you place them all on
top of something like nylium, you'll notice we have the
perfect thing to go together to create a really cool
infected tree stem. Though I guess the only issue is that you couldn't build this
in the the actual nether since this wood would still burn, but you know, it's a dead tree. I guess that just makes it even deader. Now I wanna switch this over
to a desert scene since I want you to see just how well the cherry leaves can actually work in this biome. Yeah, by just switching out
your sandy floor for a couple of cherry leaves, we
have the perfect thing for a really natural looking carpet and best yet is that the cherry
leaves actually don't change with the desert color map,
unlike regular leaves, I think you can see
which one looks better. Now, one of the most versatile blocks that I added in this update
is the new hanging sign. And well, it's pretty costly
since to craft one of these, you need six of the stripped
logs and two chains. You do get some really
cool looks out of this. Starting with if we just lay
down some trapdoors like this and then a hanging sign
underneath both of these legs, you get a perfect little picnic table. And I think in a desert setting like this, the bamboo trapdoor one
looks particularly nice, just you know, make sure your friend doesn't come by and flip them up. It's not much of a table, you're
really just taking an out. And while it's impossible
to place these hanging signs by themselves, all we
have to do is link them up to something like a trapdoor and then we'll have the perfect thing for our little railroad crossing. Now granted, it doesn't lift so it's more of a railroad stopping, but because those hanging
signs have collisions, they actually give us a great way to make little railings for our bridges. I love that bamboo placing sound. And now here's the tip
if you're in creative, if you do control and middle mouse button to do the pick block,
that'll copy the NBT data. Now you can place down
a whole row with these that are having to type
in the actual message, which gives us a great looking bridge and one that you can't fall off of. Both of those are appreciated. What if we wanna use our signs
as well, you know, signs? In that case they actually work great mixing the hanging sign the regular sign. All you have to do is place
down two support blocks, your original sign on the bottom, and then a hanging sign over
top, giving you seven lines of space to put together
your perfect message. It just might be a little cropped if you type something on the top. Now we've shown off this
build hack in the past, but I actually think this is an even better implementation of it. Could use these hanging signs as a really convincing fallen bridge. And with the way that the chains
actually connect these up, they have a collision box. I think this looks so much
better than the sign design we've shown off in the past. But since I made this too small, it's really just more stopping you from going over the bridge. Though, given the state the bridge is in, that might be for the best. My actual personal favorite
use of these hanging signs so far is if we do something
like this user did here. First we're gonna have
to build up into the sky. And then with a couple of
these iron trapdoors as fans, we can place blinking lights at the bottom and finally add in our hanging sign with the face design of your choice and we've got a little robot face. Just out in red dye and it's a lot more of an attack drone, which I would be angry too if someone came by and broke my buttons. Now, while it might be tough to track down the new armor trims, that doesn't mean that they're still not very
useful for build hacks. So if you manage to get your
hand on some of the vex ones, then we can mix that
together with our iron or nether right chest plates and get some really cool looking designs. Now what we wanna do here is mix together the opposite color with each one. So the quartz with the netherite, and the netherite with the iron, which when you put it together, gives you a perfect little suit and tie. And I mean the invite
said black tie optional, so I hope that means
pants are optional too. And we're not the only ones
the armor trims look great on. Since if you were to dye a leather cap red and then add that together
with the coast armor trim and some quarts, then when we step inside and put this on top of an
armor stand, if we drop that into place on three layers of snow, we could push a block in. And now we got a little book on our floor and the real test to see if it works is to put other bookshelves around it. And even then I still think it holds up. Plus we didn't have to torture
any librarian villages like we did in the past for the same effect. It's a point for humanity as well. And for another update on
the old design we've done in the past, we're gonna make an even better floating lantern that we've done before. Since by taking a light in the center, adding some banners around the sides. And all we have to do is attach one of the new hanging signs underneath. And because we can angle these 45 degrees, we can add in little flags
hanging down from our lantern. And at that point you can add in as many or as few as you want them to be. They'll even look great at nighttime and visible too, in case
you wanna tuck a hidden message above your friend's base. And speaking of a hidden
message, probably the king of that is the new chiseled bookshelf. Now by itself doesn't really
look like a bookshelf, just looks like a shelf right now, but if you lay out a few of these and start tucking in the
books in the right places, you can actually use this
as a form of pixel art. And well, I wouldn't say
it's exactly hidden when it's the only books placed in the case. If you're adding some
other ones around it, then you can start to actually
hide a message in here. Though if you build one of
these, make sure you have a good leather farm. Since just that little hi message took me 34 of these books. Now with all the new types of
bamboo that we have to play around with, such as
the mosaic, the planks, and the actual stripped
bamboo, it's a joy for building and particularly in desert scenes. By just mixing these blocks together with some smooth sandstone like so, we can get some really nice
color palettes going on. And then you could even mix
up the patterns like this, whether you're just doing
something simple like a wall like this, or if you wanna go more out there with a pillar design like so, I think really any of these would work. And since with bamboo we get
ourselves a new wood type, that also means that we have
a new bamboo pressure plate. But now if you were to do one of these, place down some raw fish and then a bamboo mat
like so you'll see that although it glitches out a bit, you got a perfect little sushi mat. Now in the past we've
recommended using hay bales for thatch roofs and
while they look great, they do have an ugly red band
that goes around the side. And trust me, it's not
usual for me to put ugly and red in the same sentence. But to fix that, if we use something like the new bamboo wood, then this not only looks a lot cleaner, but it also gives us
stair and slab variants to mess around with plus
different variants for the mosaic and the regular bamboo type. And at that point, the patterns
can get really fun to play around with, even if what I built kinda looks like a straw hat. Now, when bamboo was first
released, the first thing that many fans noticed is that it looks a lot like spaghetti, especially the mosaic block. So why don't we just embrace it? It's with an invisible item frame and a mosaic block like this, we can again put a heavy
weighted pressure plate over top and we got ourselves
some spaghetti noodles. Now scaffolding can be
an extremely useful block to use in your build, but useful and looking nice aren't always the same. Though with just a few of
these bamboo trapped doors, we can really take our scaffolding and make it into
something that you're okay with leaving up after the build. And plus it'll still be functional. So even if your friend comes by and kicks out the bottom
of the scaffolding, you'll still be safe on
top of the actual bamboo. Now because of the way the strip bamboo has its different directions, if we add in a few to
our street setting here, we can get ourselves some really
cool looking paving to add to our road, which I've gotta
say at this point I prefer over the path block, at least I'm able to ride a boat over these
without getting stuck. Whereas path blocks, that one pixel gap is all
it takes to ruin it for you. If you wanted to, you could
take your strip bamboo and face it towards you like this. So then when we add detail to the front, it really starts to look
like a window block. Now granted, you can't see through it, but that might be nice if you're trying to keep out passerby anyway. Now, in the past we might
have compared pink wool to cotton candy, but if you look inside of the strip cherry wood, I actually think that's a much nicer texture. It's a lot smoother than the
original, that's for sure. And then with an end rod as the stick, we can mix this together
with a little cart and have a perfect cotton candy shop. And I think the pink
wool looks a lot better as the awning than it
ever did as the dessert. And with 1.20 new
archeology, we have plenty of these new decorated
pots to well decorate with. I guess that much is obvious. And while you can't plant
anything inside of these, they do only have a one block
hit box despite what it might look like with this little lip here. So if you add on different
kinds of pressure plates on top of 'em, you can get some cool trims or lids to our actual pot, which is way more than we've ever been able to do with the small one. And I think the one at the
bamboo looks particularly nice here, or you can bling it out with gold, but that seems a little excessive. Maybe if you want a gold chain
on your urn, I don't know. And well, it's still true
that you can't plant anything inside of the decorated pots. If you add on a fence post like this, then some leaves out the top,
then you not only got a plant inside of your pot, but it
also fits it better than a regular sapling would. It seems a little teeny. Now as this pig one's
unfortunately gonna demonstrate, we cannot have piglins in
the overworld, at least not for very long. But with the new piglin head that we can get through charged creepers, and if you have a zombified
piglin that can pick up loot and give it the head, or
should I say dispense the head on top of it and we'll
have sell our own piglin in the overworld, you just might also want to give it a golden chest
plate so it covers up some of the end trails. Honestly, I don't know what
to do about the double ear situation on the side of its head, but at least it's only
one side of its head. So maybe keep your
pictures to its good side. And in the new cherry blossom biomes, you're gonna find a lot of
these pink pedals hanging around on the floor, which
not only look great as is. But because we're able to put different amounts of them on the floor, we can also use these for some
really convincing pixel art. And with how many you place down, you can basically change
the line thickness too. So for all you digital artists,
this is basically asking for you to create something
cool or at least cooler than whenever I was able to put together. Or if you want to use these
same flower pedals a little bit more practically, then
because we're able to skew how many are in a certain area, we can make some really cool
looking curved path design. And for someone who hates
building the traditional paths with variety like so I would
much rather just randomly place these down and have
something cool come out of it and come on, who doesn't
wanna walk on flower paddles? That just seems so romantic. I'm single, so how do I know? Now, unlike in "Zelda", these pots are actually pretty resilient and they don't fall,
which weirdly enough means that we can use one of these to make ourselves a hot air balloon. With a few chains connecting it up, and then of course the balloon
part of your hot air balloon, place a candle perfectly in the hole and light it to fuel our hot air balloon. And then you can use a debug stick to connect these up to the pot. And there you go, ready for takeoff or stand still, whichever
one you prefer I guess. Now while it's still true that we can only plant things inside of the regular flower pot, if
we mix that together on top of our decorated pot like
this, then it fits just right, the textures match and we can
still plant our bamboo inside. Or if you want nothing to do with plants, then it's worth mentioning
that the decorated pots look great when placed on top
of each other like this. Now you got yourself a
great looking brick pillar, or if you wanted to, you
can use some mud brick walls on the inside and when they connect up to the wall next to them, I think this could look great for some of the new rooms that you wanna build. Plus you can add 20
different types of variety to the patterns that
you add on top of these. It's either a decorator's
fantasy or their worst nightmare. I'll let you choose. Now with the new seeds
that we're able to get from the sniffer, when
you plant them down, you notice that they
start out looking great, but when they grow up, they look like they're an avatar reject. Another way to fix this for our
pitcher pod is place it down next to your potatoes and
then place a string over top. So then no matter how much time or bone meal passes through
it, it's never gonna grow up to be two blocks tall and now
you've got an overgrown potato to mix in with the rest of your patch. Just make sure you don't
accidentally break the string while you're harvesting
your other potatoes. Now, there's so many things
to do with armor trims that I'd be barely
scratching the surface here. So let's rattle through
a few of my favorites. And the first of those would
be that if you took some of these new shaper armor trims and mixed it together with iron armor, then for the surprisingly
high cost of three netherite you could have yourself the perfect set of storm trooper armor. And honestly, even without
arms, I'm sure they're as good of shots as regular storm troopers anyway. And if you do the same
steps with lappas lazuli and instead just use a snout
trim on your chest plate, then just like that,
you've also got yourself a set of clone wars armor. And we're not the only ones who get to use the new armor trims. Since if we go down here
and sum it in a few mobs that can pick up loot, and you'll notice that sure enough, we can also kit these
out in the different kind of armor trims as well, which
might just be too costly to give them in survival, But for mat makers, this can make for some really cool super mobs. If we take a set of red leather armor and then add an eye trim to the
helmet as well as the boots, we can then also add a
tide trim to our leggings. And finally a wild armor
trim to our chest plate until sure enough, we've
officially given ourselves a full Iron Man treatment. And I mean, come on, doesn't
that just look so cool? With the changes to bamboo,
we also now have a new kind of bamboo boat or raft I should say. And what makes this better
than a regular boat is that if we were to place down
enough snow layers like so, stacking up four high, then when you put the raft into place, we can cover up the rest of
it with carpet like this so that when you sit in the raft, it looks like you're
sitting on the carpet. Or in my case, it looks like
I'm melting into the carpet. So maybe choose a different color. We're also not the only ones
who can ride these things, which means that if you get it just right, we can now use these
bamboo rafts as a new kind of mob display case. Or in the chicken case, it
doesn't seem like it likes it very much, so maybe it's more
of a mod torture chamber. I don't think this is how
they prefer their bamboo. Now while it might get confusing trying to figure out which
one's the bamboo mosaic and which one's the bamboo planks, you're gonna wanna learn the difference. Since when you put them
together in a floor like this, you can start to mix some
really cool criss-cross shapes in the pattern. Now you got yourself
perfect little bamboo mat or dance floor. I don't judge, but society does. (host laughing) And that's not to say there isn't any use for the actual green bamboo as well. And if we were to go over to desert and mix this in with your regular cactus, then we can actually
get a pretty convincing looking fake cactus here. And you can also plant
little things on top of it, giving us cactus fruit. And at this point I well prefer
this over the competition. Sorry, all right, the next
one I was told is a surprise. So, yep, still hate surprises. But unfortunately for all of us, these bamboo blocks
look a little too close to faded yellow wallpaper. And what I'll also mention
is that if you use some of the bamboo signs and don't
type anything on top of 'em, then with the horizontal
lines that they have on top, they look pretty good for vents. And now I'm just wondering
how you're supposed to no clip out of the back rooms. (host slurping) Oh, there you go. Now I'm not normally someone who likes to build with a lot of birch in my builds, but with the advent of bamboo,
I can actually mix the two of these together where it
looks like the birch is sort of a faded version of the bamboo. And at that point it looks really nice. Just make sure that you get the pattern and amounts down right, but
that only covers the build X that you're able to do with blocks and 1.20 also added in
new mobs like the sniffer. (host laughing) Sorry, this was too good to pass up on. I mean, come on, we've
even cut the little rascal and the tough golem here, which is more than Mojang
did in this update. Tough golem's even functional. But jokes aside, there actually
is a use for the sniffer inside of this new update. You're just gonna have
to use the right command. Since if you're playing creative
and you summon in a sniffer with the no AI tag, then you'll notice that you'll have this great
bush texture to play around with and a signature sniffer sticking out too. But if you cover that
up with another sniffer, we can really start to layer these and get some pretty cool looking bushes. And if you add in this age tag like this, you can get a little baby sniffer as well. Just be careful 'cause if you
place these a little bit too close to the floor, yeah, you might have a dead bush
instead of a living one. Moving on, now, archeology is
a huge part of this update, but the brush itself is
actually a pretty nice texture to play around with. So much so that if you were
to get yourself an armor stand and then use something like
the Vanilla tweaks datapack to give it arms and pose it right, then we could give it a
brush and some cobwebs and essentially create a
very own cleaning crew. Just don't expect them to work very fast. They're used to not doing much. Now by itself, the new
cherry saplings offer a lot of great pink blocks to play around with. You just might need to
strip it down to its inside. But when you go to place down
all these new pink blocks, you really just get something
that looks like slime. And not the fun ones that gets you a lot of views on YouTube. I'm talking about the ones that they make chicken nuggets out of. And in that case, I think
you should use a couple of quartz blocks to frame it up like so. Just with that little bit of white, it paints it together a lot nicer. And I think this can really
do wonders if you use it on the roof or if you build it like I did, it just looks like a
strawberry milk carton. I thought that might be
a plus, I don't know. But really cherry wood isn't just good for our walls and roofs. You can also use it
pretty well on your floor. And what I like to do is just take the lighter colored
pink blocks that we have and then get darker and
darker as it goes out, giving you both a floor and a flower. And I really like the sound
effects of placing these, but I don't like the sound effects of walking over it as much. Something about that scream
of the strip crimson logs, it rubs me the wrong way. Or maybe we're rubbing it the
wrong way, I guess it's fair. And now that we've got
this great looking floor, we've gotta put something
on top of it, you know, to hide that great looking floor. And to do that, this is where the bed comes into your bedroom. Now what I would do first
here is lay down a couple of wool blocks for whatever
sheets that you want and then use a couple of snow blocks and snow layers for the pillows
and mattress underneath. And while this doesn't seem
very functional as a bed, we'll get back to that. I wanna do the frame first. Now pick whatever wood color that you want for the actual bed frame. I'm gonna choose crimson just 'cause I think it looks really
nice with these pink sheets. And then with a couple of proper
blocks laid out like this, for each of the posts, we put a wall and that a fence on top so that it tapers off towards the top. Finally, add on a roof
and we look mostly done, but there's one thing I
wanted to get back to. Now, if you were to take
a couple of trapdoors and lay them out, it also frames the bed. But when you flip these down and break these blocks here, we can actually tuck a proper bed and then put carpets over
top so that it doesn't look outta place and
it's also usable as long as you flip down the trapdoor. And then for the final
piece de resistance, which is French for piece of
resistance at least, I think what we can do is put a couple
of banners outlining this to give you some, hard to
call them blackout curtains when there's not a single
black color in sight. And then here's the kicker, you can overlay the banners like this. So then we get half colors as well. Add onto that the fact
you're able to change up the banner designs too. There's a lot of customization here. It really depends on how you
want your bedroom to look or how much work you wanna
do before you fall asleep. I guess those are the two variables, huh? And that's not the only banners that we're gonna use inside of your room. Since if we were to take white banners and add on all these
things that you see here in the hot bar, then we can lay those
out on our wall like this and frame it up just right
to get ourselves a dresser. You just gotta place a couple of stairs facing into each other and then stack it up
until eventually we have what actually looks like a dresser. For me personally, I like
putting chiseled bookshelves in the background here. That way we not only have
function with being able to store our Curse of Binding books, our most prized possession, but that also gives little sparks of color to this design as well. And then finally, we
can add in a flower pot with a cherry sapling like this. And that way you'll be ready
to, well, I guess get ready. The last bit of furniture
that we're gonna put inside of your bedroom is this
bookshelf desk like this. Now again, you can use regular bookshelves or chisel bookshelves, depending on how much crafting you want to do. Tuck those into the wall here. And then by using trapdoors, we can give ourselves both the desk and the housing over top of it. And then finally, for
the drawers on our desk, we'll just place down a couple of these strip cherry wood
logs facing outwards. Now with an invisible item
frame, a crimson slab, and a fence over all that mess, it looks like little drawers. And that's not the last we're gonna use of that invisible item frame. If you place it over the
top of this trapdoor here, then we can add an actual book and that way our bookshelf
desk will be complete. And yeah, of course we have to add in the cherry sapling over top. That's that piece de resistance
I was talking about earlier. Our bedroom's not done yet though. I want to add one last thing, and to do this, we're gonna
need quite a few armor stands, but hear me out. Now, after making your banners with the specifications like this, what we're gonna do is pick
out the spot in your room, put an enchanting table
inside of the floor, and then build up a couple
of guide blocks like this. They don't have to look
pretty, they're guide blocks, we're gonna get rid of them. Since the whole point that
we're building up here is so that we can drop armor
stands right into position, but before we can drop them into position, we gotta move them into position. So angle your armor stand like this, use a piston to push it back this way and then once again. And keep in mind when you do this, you have to break the piston
and not the Redstone block, otherwise the piston just retracts and brings the armor
stand back to step one. But once you've done
that, you've gotten inside of the corner, you can
spleef the armor stand and it'll drop into the
corner given us the first of our legs for our plushie. And unfortunately for us,
the phrase first of means that we have to do this three more times to get it all right. We'll eventually be able to
push in a stair block like this using the same piston. Add on your banner, and
it's got its little face. Yeah, I really like how this looks. And the reason that we
didn't use a wool block for these white armor stands is because if you use anything
that isn't transparent, the armor stands will
just turn black in color, which I don't know, maybe
that's something you wanna do. In this case, it makes
it look like a panda, which I also think is cute. And now that your bedroom's looking good, we can move on to the
rest of the dream house. Quartz isn't the only
block that works well with cherry wood and really using a couple of Purpur blocks, those could
make for some great pillars if you wanna divvy up your build. And personally, I think
it looks really nice for framing your doorway and the doorway wasn't the only one that was framed all right? Stepping inside to the
rest of the house we're to keep that same Purpur and mix it together with terracotta. Since by placing glazed purple
terracotta in a row like so until they eventually have it laid up so that the arrows are
pointing into each other. Then when we lay over
top of it with a couple of these slabs, that gives us
a really fun wallpaper design to play around with inside of the house. And it also makes this block
a lot more usable in builds because with just the arrows
alone, it wasn't cutting it for me, it just looked too much like the team rocket hide out. And you know, this seems like
a good place for the kitchen. So lemme lay a couple
of those out here too. Starting with our oven, all we have to do is make this look good,
is place down a campfire and then a temporary block
with a rail over top so that we can place our hopper minecart, and then brick it right into
place on top of the campfire. After that, frame it with a
couple of stairs on the side and a trapdoor in front. And that alone gives us
a pretty good oven top. The hop looks like a
cast iron pan on a stove, which I like a lot too. And if you really wanna crank
up the heat on the oven, you could break the block
underneath the campfire and replace it with a hay bale. Next we're gonna build a
couple of the kitchen chairs that we can have inside
of the, you know, kitchen. And you might be wondering
why I'm grabbing a nametag, but trust me, it'll all
come together pretty quick. And we need to do first is dig
a hole in your kitchen floor, place down a chest, and then
using a couple of guide blocks, we're going to relocate a
llama into its new home. And then with a dinnerbone
nametag, we can flip the llama so that its legs are sticking up. After that, we build up
three more guide blocks and place two iron
trapdoors on the top parts of the blocks like this. And now we're gonna use
a piston to push both of these into place, push
it once for the first set, and then again so that the
llamas, yeah, stuck in place. There's really no good way to say it. I'm just counting you all as accomplices for watching it this far. And then with a carpet over top of this, we can place down one last iron trapdoor and then give ourselves the
debug stick to flip it up so that it's permanently
in the right position until the end results that
we have a pretty good looking modern kitchen chair inside of our build. You know, just one that
squeaks a bit when you move it. And now let's move out of the
kitchen into our living room since the first thing I want to get here is placing down these lecterns to build ourselves some drawers. Now the lecterns aren't the drawers. That would be pretty disappointing for how much they can store, but
rather we're gonna overlay some Shulker boxes over top of this. And then framing the
whole thing with trapdoors of your choice of color,
we get ourselves 54 items, slots worth of storage, and
the drawers even open the right way too, which I think is really fun. And to make our living room into a place that we actually want to live in, I wanna show you this new tool that I started messing around with. Now without this Reddit post, I wouldn't have found out
about this in the first place, so already credit to them. But there's this amazing
tool called BDStudio that allows you to mess around
with a new block displays that got added into the
recent Minecraft updates, meaning we can make a
cobblestone block look like this, although I don't know
why you would want to, but if you have any
knowledge of 3D software, you can use this to make
basically anything in Minecraft. And so with this command that I'm gonna put down in the
description, if you put this inside of a command block,
then we can press the button and get ourselves a fully
formed couch made outta PurPur. Come on, the idea that this
is in Vanilla Minecraft, hat blows my mind alone. But we can even make it functional too, since right now you just kind of phase through the couch, sinking
between the cushions, like lost change. But if we add in a couple of
PurPur slabs underneath this, then you can also crouch on top of it. Oh, a part in my skin, I bought the ticket to the wrong movie and
that's not the last I want to use the block display command. But now that it's comfortable for us, I wanna also make it
comfortable for our pets. And the first step for doing
that is the new pet bull items that got added in in 1.20. Since by placing down
the actual decorated pots that we got added into the game and then covering them
over top with carpet, then the little lipsticks through and on ground level, this works great for a pet bull for your new pup. And what's better yet is that
you don't have to go searching for all the different shirt types and archeology to make this. It doesn't matter how nice of
a design is on the outside, you're not gonna be able to see it when you build it like this. Well, let's not just do
something for our dogs. Our cats deserve a little bit of love too. And by just using a couple
of these scaffolding blocks, with slabs mixed in here so
that they can climb up top, then adding in any kind of carpet or other little toys around. We've got a full cat palace play area for our cats to play around in. Just don't expect any thanks in return. Any cat owner will tell you that it's more of a mutual understanding
than a show of affection. And now to finish up our living room, I want to use this last
block to display command. Again, this will be in
the description below, but using this glass
block that we manipulate inside a BDStudio, we can stretch it out and then lay a couple of
trapdoors around the frame until we have a coffee table. And I've seen this done
before with a re-textured bed, but I just love that you're able to do this inside of Vanilla. And if you want some furniture hacks that don't use block display, since that is an operator
only command, no sweat. I wanna show you this too. Now, by using a wall of your choice, we can use these as our actual walls and we can tuck in regular blocks inside until we get ourselves basically our own vertical slab blocks. And that could be great for
the different kind of furniture that you want to build. Whether that's using that
with a couple of stair blocks to make yourself a couch
or just a couple of planks to make yourself the back of a chair. If you've got room in your
house, you should try it out. Not that you needed my blessing, but I am technically
ordained in two states. I'll let you guess which ones. And now let's turn our
sights from the floor of this living room up to the roof or what would be a roof if I'd
had remembered to build it. But by starting off with
a fence of your choice, we can then add in a
chain and then an end rod, and then one more fence to build
the base of the chandelier. Now we connect up that fence with a couple of fence gates like this until eventually you have
this crisscross shape. And then with a couple of
fences laid into the corners, we can overlay the fence
gates with trapdoors and then place some other candles
on top of the fence posts. Bam, a working chandelier and one that's not too expensive with the blocks that we build it with. I mean, end rods are obviously late game, but you can also use a
copper lightning rod here if you wanted to. I think that connects up
pretty nicely as well. Or if you really just don't
wanna light up your build with that kind of floating chandelier,
since with an outer roof, it's not really supported or safe, then we're just two stair
blocks facing in like this, we can place down the dragon egg and a quartz pillar block like this until we eventually have
ourselves a table lamp. Or if you don't wanna use the dragon egg for obvious reasons,
then to make a lava lamp, all you gotta do is put a
couple of flower pots on top of each other and then
a cactus in the bottom of flower pot. Look, it's even got the little bubbles floating through the liquid. And now I want to take us outside to show how we're gonna light
up out there as well. Now first you placed down a wall and then three fence posts
coming up on top of it. Outline the sides with the trapped doors and then flip them down
so it connects right. We can add in a seal lantern,
two more of these fence posts and then trapdoors and slabs
on top until the end results that we've got a pretty
cool looking lamppost. I mean these even look like
the ones that are outside of the actual barbie
dreamhouse that you can go to. All right we've talked
about a lot of pink so far, but that's been neglecting
all the pink pedals that we can use too. And while I've shown this offer
for pixel art in the past, I think this might be my
favorite application so far. Now see, you can place
these pink pedals in each of the different four corners of a block and then stack them up like candles until there's four flowers
inside of the block. And with that, we can get
some really nice curved edges until eventually you have
yourself perfect looking heart right next to your build. So if you're already placed
your Minecraft beds next to that special someone, I
guess this is the next step. And at this point, I
don't know what's harder to find a cherry blossom
biome or a girlfriend. I guess both depend on how
much Minecraft you play. (host laughing) And moving on. That's not the only, God,
that's not the last thing I want to do with cherry petals. Since of the cherry leaves that we're able to get from the cherry saplings, we can mix these together
with our pink petals. We can do great looking
gradient from pink to green, which is just begging to
be used on a path design. And because we use moss in this example, that's also something that
would work in every biome that you placed it in. And the same is true with azalea leaves, which we're gonna use for
our new flower bushes. Now obviously there's a case for just using the flowering
azalea leaves for this, but I think we could do even better. Since if you have some bookshelves, like I know it sounds
weird, follow me out. And then overlay a leaves on top of that. The way it works, the
leaves actually cover all of that plank texture meaning
that we're just seeing the sparks of color that come
through making it look like flowers deep in a bush. And we don't have to just
worry about placing flowers inside of this build, we can also put them on the outside too. Since within invisible item frames and sunflowers rotated like this, we can also get some
external flowers as well. We're just a little limited
on color for these ones. Unfortunately, all the other
flowers that you place inside of the item frame don't
look nearly as inplace as the sunflowers do. So I hope you like yellow. And if you don't, then you can always take
the azalea bush saplings and mix those into the floor with a couple of grass blocks and moss blocks. And that'll basically give you
a flower patch to play around with in the outside of your planes. And then for some of our
extra flowers on top of this, if you take a spore blossom,
you can't place it upside down or right side up depending on which part of the flower you want to use. It has to be supported
underneath something. But even just seeing the flower inside of an invisible item
frame or an armor stand if you use something like
Vanilla tweaks datapack, you can get some really
nice looking flowers to decorate the rest of your flower patch. Even put it on top of a lily
pad with the armor stand and basically have a pond flower. It just might be a pain to
do all the commands here. Even sped up, this is gonna
look terrible in the footage. Okay, I wanna show you why
you shouldn't place your enchanting table inside of an
enchanting room in your house. And instead, you should
try it out on the surface. Since after laying out the basic parts of the enchanting room, like your bookshelves and
your enchanting table, then we can take after
what Bick Gardner did here and use a mix of stone slabs
and stairs for the pedestal for what's soon to be our owl statue. Now first what we'll do
is we'll use a couple of these acacia planks for the feet, and then with birch planks and stripped birch wood for the inside, we can use another acacia
stare for the beak. Turn in a couple of our birch
stairs like this for the eyes. And after laying out a
mix of dark oak trapdoors with a couple of spruce
trapdoors, we'll have the wings and feathers ready for your actual owl. And you might be saying,
how would this even fit inside of your dream house? And to that, I would ask you what dream house wouldn't include this? We can even add in some chains
in a lantern off this wing so that the owl is holding our light source. That's just so nice of it. How are you gonna say
the owl's not worth it if it's holding the light? So I have a couple of other
things that I wanna build outside of our dream
house, like this swing set. Now, to build the actual
part of the swing bench, we're gonna use trapdoors. But it's important to know that even though trapdoors
are visually flipped down, you're able to put rails on top of them. So if we place in some of those and then another trapdoor overhead, we can connect all the rails up top,. Even after we break the middle one and replace it with an anvil, those rails will still be angled up to the top part of our swing. And at that point, you can
house it in whatever you'd like. The original build is an
overhang over the swing set like this, but I think this
could even look nice if you just built it hanging off of your house or crane over a death pit like this. And for the outdoor furniture that we can actually survive on top of, I wanna take down a couple
of these stairs like this for a bench. And then most importantly,
add a campfire with some signs around it, which I think does a lot to make the campfire look even better. I mean, without it, it
just looks like something that you're using temporarily. But just with this little
change, it blends in pretty nice and still has its functionality too. Or if you don't wanna cook up
anything out in the open air, then let's make ourselves a picnic too. First, we're gonna alternate
our red and white wool blocks into the floor like this, and then place down a cake with a couple of trapdoors outlining it. The cake isn't trapped. What we're just gonna do is
we're gonna flip them up, place one more trapdoor
on top of the cake, and then use a jungle
trapdoor on the top like this. Flip it open, and it's a picnic box. All right, so we made good
progress with our dream house, but we can't forget about
our dog's dream house too. Now, much in the same way
that we did the plushes from earlier, what we're
gonna do is place down an enchanting tables that
they'll line up just right and then use a couple of guide
blocks like this to allow us to drop the armor stands
right into position. Now dye it whatever color you want. I just think that red's
most iconic for a dog house. And then after you use a
piston with the same technique to push these into place,
push one to this side, another to the other
side, drop 'em on top. And then we push in two
quartz slabs like this into the middle of it. Place on a banner with
these specifications on the front like this. That'll give us a little doggy door for the doggy house. Though come to think of it, I
maybe should have gotten a dog before I decided to build the whole house. Welcome home, Grover. Look, your collar even matches. Placing down a couple
of nether brick fences into the corners like this, we can outline those
fence posts and string, place stripes of green
and white carpet over top. And then in the middle here
is a couple of iron trapdoors connected between two walls and some white glass panes over top, giving us a proper pinging pong table. And for the last of our armor
stand hacks for this video, what we're gonna do is lay out
a couple of slabs like this, then place down guide blocks so that we can push the armor
stand right into place on either side of the slab. And once they're there,
we're not done with pistons or the guide blocks, we're just gonna have to move them into this side so that our armor stands
don't move out of the way. And then finally, we're
gonna push a couple of these end rods into place. So then we have the rack for our barbell. And then to put on a couple of weights so you're not embarrassing yourself. You can use withers skull heads like this to line the outside. And now you got a weightlifting
bench for either you or the Ken in your life. And speaking of Ken, the rest of our job for this video is beach. So we're gonna move over to this scene and start to build up the ways that we can hang out poolside next to our Malibu dream house. I guess unsurprisingly, the
first thing you need is a pool. So with really just a couple
of stairs waterlogged like this and slabs underneath, you
can create whatever kind of pool shape that we want. And if you wanna turn it into a hot tub, dig a hole like this, and
then place down hay bales and campfires so that that
smoke can go through the floor and look like steam
inside of your hot tub. And next to that hot tub,
we're gonna take a couple of fences, place an end rod on top, and then use a dite wall
inside of the inside here so that we can place our white
banners along the outside. And that'll give us a poolside
umbrella that's closed because you know I'm
trying to work on my tan. Unfortunately for both of
us, this is just a sunburn. (host laughing) But my soon to be melanoma aside, we've gotta build up the dock
for the last thing that I want to add to our dream house. Now while it'd be easy to just do this out of regular wooden planks, what I like particularly
here is using stairs mixed in waterlogged. So then when you connect it
up with railing like this, it looks a lot more like planks of wood that are floating on the ocean water. Now grab whatever colorful concrete that you want of your choice. I'm choosing pink for obvious reasons. We're first gonna lay out
eight of these blocks like this with a blast furnace at the back. And then by overlaying a mix
these quartz slabs like so we'll have the base of what's
soon to be our jet ski. Finally, only a couple
of polished black stone for our seat back here. One more quart slab and
some carpet for the front. And then with an anil and some end rods coming out for the steering, we can add on this very last lever and our jet skis ready to both ski and jet over the ocean water. According to Mojang, they
are considering adding a crab to the game, but we've already added one. By using the acacia fence gates and Red Sandstone walls and slabs, we have enough orange blocks
to already make our base. And then if we add in orange candles for the crab's eyes,
the whole thing's done. Plus it's not as dangerous
as an actual crab. So feel free to get
close and check it out. And with that, folks, YouTube thinks that you might like this video, so see if they're right and have
a good one, all right?
