Colin Furze's secret garage gets dark green walls and four lift legs
Six months after the last full update, the underground build moves from steel and rubble toward wood paneling, brass lights and a hydraulic car lift.
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Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 1,851,059 views.
Digging a Secret Garage Part 8 The Last 6 Months!!
Video summary
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- 0:00Colin recaps the multi-year underground garage and sets out the plan: finish the interior, build the car lift.
- 1:05He tests wall finishes and picks dark green painted wood paneling over bare steel.
- 5:29A sponsored segment for Incogni, presented with a custom arcade-style game board.
- 7:516 mm steel plates are plasma cut and craned in for a floor a car can drive on.
- 11:46Outlets are wired and aged brass lights fitted using a homemade stud-welding jig.
- 16:27In the workshop he welds H-beams into four lift legs, then explains cylinders and rupture valves at 19:25.
"Digging a Secret Garage Part 8 The Last 6 Months!!" is the first full chapter in half a year of Colin Furze's most stubborn project: a room under his driveway that a car is meant to reach by hydraulic lift. It has drawn about 1.85 million views in its first 12 hours.
The gap had a reason or two. In a Short in August, the Lincolnshire inventor said the main one was that "there is now a Mrs Furze," and Charlotte appears here, painting and helping assemble parts. The description adds that work never stopped. The project is simply so unlike his others that turning it into a video gets hard.
The interior is the surprise. Bare steel loses out to dark green wooden paneling. "Now, when it comes to the color, I'm thinking of a dark green," Colin says, and the aim is a gentleman's club rather than a parking bay. Stained plywood goes down, cabinets and workbenches arrive, and aged brass lights go up with a stud-welding jig he built for the job. "When you've got 30 of them to do, this is a time-saver."
Under the decor is real tonnage. He cuts 6 mm steel plate with a plasma cutter and moves it by crane, because the floor "potentially has to have the weight of a car driving on it," then stages an official car-weight stomp test. A sponsored segment for Incogni, built around a custom arcade-style board, sits in the middle.
Viewers are already furnishing the place: one asks for a dark red Chesterfield, another suggests the green panels could have doubled as acoustic panels. Many single out the companies that supplied the steel, electrics and storage.
The last stretch belongs to the lift. Blueprints, adjusted driveway lid beams, then cut and welded H-beams until Colin can announce: "Finally, I have four complete legs!"
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What viewers say
Colin is one of those rare creators that doesnt need to fit to a constant schedule because you know a banger will come
@maniaxter206See it on YouTubePerhaps the dark green panels could’ve been acoustical panels to help absorb all the sound reflections.
@dougdiracSee it on YouTubeNeed a dark red chesterfield sofa in the garage to chill on!
@FreeHugzzzzzzzzzSee it on YouTube
7 more comments
Happy Furzeday everyone 😁
It's crazy to think the first Secret Garage video was back in November 2023@dwaynne_waySee it on YouTubeThe magnets for the wood on the wall are brilliant, and that truck looks so good on that wheel/tire setup.
@TheHooniverseSee it on YouTubeColin takes quality over quantity to a whole new level
@HeisenbergFamSee it on YouTubeMassive props to Newark Steel, many companies would've pulled out many times before, what a bunch of legends.
@RenneVangrSee it on YouTubeYour ability to just "do" is insane. You've created so many amazing things. I wish I had your work ethic!
@GraysonZimmerSee it on YouTubeThis has to be one of the most anticipated videos on YouTube.
@GenX_DGAFSee it on YouTubeNewark steel are rock stars for doing that for you. I wanted to mention them in the comments just so they know someone (at least one person) saw what they did and thinks they are awesome for getting involved in this.
@vfxsoupSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- colinfurze
- Subscribers
- 13,300,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 1,442,077
- Channel views, pace per day
- 163,318 (on a normal day: 165,181)
- Video published
- October 29, 2026
- Video views so far
- 1,851,059 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 2,678,863
The numbers
A long-awaited chapter of a well-known build, and one of the videos people watched most since yesterday.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which tool does Colin use to cut the steel plates for the garage floor?
In the video Colin cuts the 6 mm steel plates with a plasma cutter before moving them by crane.

