Japanese Timberframe Part I Stones and Sills
We are excited to share this new project, which is an extension of our house using Japanese style joinery. The frame is 12x22 with a 6' cantilevered porch/balcony. Granite boulders were purchased from a Lexington KY landscaping supplier. The base frame has 6 stones, with 12 or 8 foot spans between them depending on direction. This sill timber matrix has 5x5 posts of virginia pine, and 5x9 sill beams of white pine. All wood has been dried about 2 years now. The site has a drop of about 6 feet overall.
Patreon page:
https://www.patreon.com/mrchickadee
Follow me on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/mr_chickadee1/
My website :
https://mrchickadee.com/
Видео Japanese Timberframe Part I Stones and Sills канала Mr. Chickadee
Patreon page:
https://www.patreon.com/mrchickadee
Follow me on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/mr_chickadee1/
My website :
https://mrchickadee.com/
Видео Japanese Timberframe Part I Stones and Sills канала Mr. Chickadee
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Fully scribed Japanese timber frame sillsBuilding a Medieval House | 10 Day Bushcraft Shelter BuildEasy Home Ideas That Will Upgrade Your Home ▶2How to build Chinese Ancient Recurve Bow and Arrow? | The Way of Archery in ChinaFire Epoxy Table - Woodworking Projects - Resin ArtTIMELAPSE - Off Grid Shed Style Cabin Build with HYDRO POWER- START TO FINISHMaking a wood brick floor for our blacksmith shopJapanese Timber Frame Smithy RaisingMaking a wood chiselTIMBER FRAMING expert Josh Stevens (MR CHICKADEE) Tour & InterviewTraditional Korean floor 대청마루 ( daecheongmaru) PART II a wooden floor without nails, screws or glueWooden Sniper Rifle | Power of Matchstick | Wooden DIYVolkswagen Camper Complete Van Build Start to finish신박한 나사못 감추기 / 나무결 살리기 끝판왕 Hide a Screw 목공 DIYANCIENT JAPANESE WOODWORKING TECHNIQUES OF WOOD JOINTSAir Vent Stove from Car RimsBuilding a Hobbit style root cellar with stone Part ICreative DIY Ideas That Will Take Your Home To The Next Level ▶11I Spent 3 Months With A Japanese Master CraftsmanIngenious Construction Techniques For A Next Level Of Efficiency