Greetings.
I am a man in a suit who has fallen into the world of Minecraft Bedrock Edition.
After the exhausting Wither battle, I had been concentrating on builds that made daily life easier.
This time, I finally started a project that had been on my mind for a long while: a warehouse with automatic item sorting.
My existing storage room was too small.
I decided to replace it with something much larger, but the project proved every bit as demanding as it looked.
I want a warehouse that sorts items automatically
The iron golem farm from the previous episode had given me a steady supply of iron.
In fact, gathering iron for all the hoppers was one reason I built that farm.
Once enough iron had accumulated, construction could begin.
### Installing the automatic item sorter
The warehouse would stand in my base village.
Because I planned a fairly large building, I had to level the ground first.
Even the preparation took time.
With the site ready, I began installing the automatic sorting mechanism.
A compact section looked like this.
Items placed in the upper-right chest would travel through the system and enter the chest assigned to that item.
My warehouse needed many sorting sections connected together.
That meant a tremendous number of chests and hoppers.
My item collection had grown considerably, so I installed sorter after sorter to make room for it.
A single straight line would have made an absurdly long warehouse.
Instead, I turned the sorter back on itself.
I continued in this pattern until the line had folded back three times.
### Building a warehouse around the sorter
Once the sorting mechanism was mostly in place, I could make the project look like an actual warehouse.
I emptied the old storage room and carried everything to the new building.
Each sorter had to be configured one item at a time.
Deciding where every item should go made this a slow process.
The exposed hoppers and chests were not much to look at, so I began building the outer walls.
I aimed for a substantial, heavy-looking design.
The walls alone still looked a little plain, so I surrounded the building with a water channel.
Stone bricks around the edge made the area look more finished.
It was finally starting to look respectable.
After finishing the paths and lighting the area, I called the warehouse complete for now.
It did not have a roof, but the automatic sorter made it wonderfully convenient.
Building it was exhausting.
From here, I planned to organize the remaining items and improve the warehouse little by little.
That is all for this time.
Greetings.