Timber Frame vs Conventional Stick Frame - Pt. 2 (A Follow-Up Video)

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  • čas přidán 2. 08. 2024
  • Can't make it to our in-person timber frame class? Take your first (FREE!) step into timber framing with our Online Mini Course - onlinecourses.shelterinstitut...
    In 2019, we posted a video where Pat compared and contrasted Timber Framing vs. Stick Framing. That video now has over ONE MILLION views, and nearly 1,500 comments!
    Based on some of that constructive criticism, we decided to have Pat back on camera to further explain the advantages and disadvantages of both stick framing and timber framing, and we hope this video helps to answer your questions when comparing the two framing systems.

Komentáře • 200

  • @ShelterInstitute
    @ShelterInstitute  Před 2 lety +14

    Take Your First (FREE!) Step Into Timber Framing with our Online Mini Course - tinyurl.com/u4ty9nm
    We have taught thousands of ordinary people how to build their own timber frame structure, starting with raw timbers & ending with a beautiful 24' x 24' structure. Also check out our 5-day, in-person intensive Purely Post-And-Beam class - shelterinstitute.com/course_offerings

    • @Kfcng60
      @Kfcng60 Před rokem

      Do you build in Texas?

  • @petrusnierop31
    @petrusnierop31 Před 3 lety +267

    I am clearly not the only person impressed by quietly spoken articulate intelligence. The man is a magnet. Well done.

    • @samuelherman4859
      @samuelherman4859 Před rokem +1

      Bro he knows what he is talking about...that how sounds a people who know his job

  • @Logiwonk
    @Logiwonk Před 3 lety +120

    I'm not gonna lie, if I could have a second dad I would pick this man.

  • @MemphisCorollaS
    @MemphisCorollaS Před rokem +30

    Your point about all different construction types having their own place, advantages, and disadvantages is so true. I’ve heard veterans from Afghanistan comment on how ceramic mud hut style construction was so strong that it deflected high caliber rounds when used for cover when an American stock framed house with siding & drywall wouldn’t even slow down rounds. While it wasn’t an intentional feature for the hundreds of not thousands of years that people have used that construction method, it’s a testament to how strong it is for that environment. If it wasn’t working well, then people wouldn’t keep using it. It Japanese temple construction using mostly soft woods wasn’t effective and long lasting in their climate, then they wouldn’t keep doing it. Thanks for the great content and for spreading knowledge.

    • @Bone8444312
      @Bone8444312 Před rokem +1

      хахахахахаха про Афганистан очень смешно.

    • @LightSpinAngler
      @LightSpinAngler Před rokem +3

      Something you learn in engineering design is that stiffness does NOT ALWAYS equal strength. While it may be able to stop a round, drag from high winds could cause it to crack instead of flex in the wind.

  • @joshuacourtney3916
    @joshuacourtney3916 Před 3 lety +59

    I think one of the best reasons to build timber frame over stick is if you have an existing woodlot with plenty of trees useable for timber. The practicality of building everything with hand tools as a 1 man operation is the only reason I need. The fact that they are much better to look at is an obvious plus.

  • @BadOmenRGV
    @BadOmenRGV Před 3 lety +105

    First video literally made me want to sign up for the class and go to Maine. This just makes me want to do it even more.

    • @AbyssEyes02
      @AbyssEyes02 Před 3 lety +3

      i would go to maine but i die in cold

    • @imoneixusa9742
      @imoneixusa9742 Před 3 lety +3

      @@AbyssEyes02 wear warm clothes and a heavy coat :)

    • @CandiceWA
      @CandiceWA Před 3 lety +2

      Yes that’s what happened to me, signed up after that first video 🤣😂

    • @LeahMiPop
      @LeahMiPop Před 3 lety

      Same!

  • @randythompson1957
    @randythompson1957 Před 3 lety +69

    This should be taught in all schools

  • @rogerbettencourt9654
    @rogerbettencourt9654 Před 3 lety +57

    I didn’t see any need for you to clarify the old video, I did however watch the entire thing because I have yet to see you guys put out anything less than excellent. All your views, and more, are well deserved. Keep up the great work all and thank you for sharing.

    • @EarlLewis
      @EarlLewis Před 2 lety +1

      Exactly what I thought. But in fact Pat just knocked down every question one by one in his own quiet, articulate way.

  • @Spagghetii
    @Spagghetii Před rokem +2

    I love old blokes sharing their wisdom.

  • @emarie6686
    @emarie6686 Před 3 lety +16

    Don’t be shy Pat, please continue. Tell us more. It’s only midnight. I have time.

  • @monde7563
    @monde7563 Před 3 lety +11

    8:23 "I was 19 when I was married and she was 21" Yes sir playa. Great videos. Learned a lot even though I'm not a builder or ever been in a wooden frame house.

  • @denlund898
    @denlund898 Před 9 měsíci +1

    If I was younger…this so appeals to me. There is a new, huge plant opening in my area that makes the walls for these. It is very exciting to see what you’re doing.

  • @bazman32
    @bazman32 Před 3 lety +5

    Makes me want to travel to the US just to learn from this guy! Great work! :)

  • @squigglove
    @squigglove Před rokem +2

    I didn't think you were pushing timber over stick at all. I felt informed! But I'm glad viewers prompted a second video on the subject because I love education!

  • @mrschristilockridge
    @mrschristilockridge Před 3 lety +5

    We are building out timber frame or post frame this year. You are so helpful and have been a big help putting me at ease about the whole process. Please please do more videos! THESE ARE AMAZING!

  • @jockcherokee5180
    @jockcherokee5180 Před 3 lety +4

    Thanks for both the first and this video. Really enjoyed these & now subscribe to this channel. Take good care, stay safe and well.

  • @reedhill9974
    @reedhill9974 Před 3 lety +1

    You, sir, are fantastic. Thank you for sharing your experience and expertise.

  • @flonga2302
    @flonga2302 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much, I am in love with timber frames and your channel is a god send

  • @regulardude2011
    @regulardude2011 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you for teaching me something new. I’m currently doing some research about different type of buildings. Timber frame has peaked my interest. These houses really do look amazing

  • @abit2556
    @abit2556 Před rokem +2

    This is such a great video, wish there was something like this in australia. You are an inspiration

  • @wtitrader7397
    @wtitrader7397 Před 3 lety +4

    Love both your videos on this subject. Wouldn't worry about the haters/complainers. Was always a believer in the old adage "Stop Trying To Be Good At Many Things, And Focus On Mastering One". Shelter institute seems to have master Timber frame. No need to apologize. Keep on.

  • @richardtrolley410
    @richardtrolley410 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Fantastic mini instructional lectures - Pat is incredibly knowledgeable and comes across as a nice person. 10/10

  • @joshsoorlin579
    @joshsoorlin579 Před 3 lety +8

    U built a timber frame at 19 wow, u are so wise i think u should document more of ur experience and life wisdom in videos such as this because u are a amazing guy they just dont make them like they used to type of guy

  • @sierraadams8009
    @sierraadams8009 Před 3 lety +1

    And thanks for the extra info. I love how you just know what you're talking about you're not staring at q cards

  • @christopherstone76
    @christopherstone76 Před rokem

    Another great video! Thank you so very much for your knowledge and detailed explanations.

  • @CandiceWA
    @CandiceWA Před 3 lety +2

    Woo, Pat is glowing! He looks younger, healthier, more energetic than last year video. He is so handsome 😜 that is distracting me to hear what he was saying!!! I didn’t have that problem in his last year video 😅! By the way I took their online class, love it! This is a Exceptional group of teachers, have lots good things to offer!

  • @asanoen1777
    @asanoen1777 Před 2 lety +1

    You folks are fantastic, keep loving life and what you do, ignore all the crazies out there on the web we live in a different twilight zone now....May God Bless you and your Family .

  • @TankGunner84
    @TankGunner84 Před 3 lety +5

    One day I will build another house and it will be a timber frame. This one is traditional and after 5 years I’m already seeing things I don’t like. Where I live timber frame homes 150 years old are still standing having been abandoned many years ago. Stick frame homes that have been abandoned for 10 years are already falling in. That says a lot!

  • @JaredHikes
    @JaredHikes Před rokem

    The first video was great. Thanks for the follow up, too. Great job 👍

  • @WardenWolf
    @WardenWolf Před 3 lety +8

    Honestly, timber frame really is superior. Less materials used, quicker construction, stronger structure, better insulation. And you can still have hidden framing just like with stick framing by using interior drywall.

    • @tadghostal7501
      @tadghostal7501 Před rokem

      I know im late, but in "stick framing, as yall call it, we do "staggered studs." Two rows of offset studs lead to no gaps in insulation.

  • @Grunt49
    @Grunt49 Před 3 lety +4

    Thank you,sir!

  • @Tac0caT0
    @Tac0caT0 Před 3 lety +8

    It makes me so happy to see another contractor using sips as part of of their construction methodology.
    My company builds net-zero, green built homes in the Pacific Northwest btw. I’d really love to see our company start using timber framing in conjunction with sips. Showcasing timber, and the craft that goes into making those kinds of joins has always appealed to me, as a carpenter.

    • @smolboyi
      @smolboyi Před 10 měsíci

      Can sips be green? I mean with all the glue and plastic in them I am leaning toward hay bale or adobe or shiplap..

    • @Tac0caT0
      @Tac0caT0 Před 10 měsíci

      @@smolboyi build however you see fit. The proof is in the envelope. There are lots of ways to build green homes, and one of the methods involve SIPS. If you don’t like the idea of poly styrene, and OSB because of their carbon footprint, I’d also look into other ways to offset your overall carbon footprint. Certainly the largest carbon footprint in any home is concrete. Odds are that the carbon footprint of most modern slab on grade foundations is equal to or greater than the entirety of the shell of the structure. There are ways around using concrete in foundations, but even earth ships use heaps of concrete.

    • @smolboyi
      @smolboyi Před 10 měsíci

      @Tac0caT0 oh... well you're absolutely right, I really just don't want the osb because I believe it off-gasses.
      Of course making the building low impact on the environment is a goal too, but I just want to avoid plastics, and still have a nicely sealed building.

    • @Tac0caT0
      @Tac0caT0 Před 10 měsíci

      @@smolboyi OSB off gasses VOC’s gradually, that’s true. Though any concrete sealer/finish, interior latex paint, subfloor adhesive, silicone sealants, polyurethane window caulking vastly outweigh the amount of off gassing OSB will have released while it’s either hanging out in a bunk, or in the walls of your home. Not to say OSB doesn’t off gas, but if you want to minimize VOC off gassing I’m your home, there are plenty of other products to avoid. Vinyl windows off gas, as does all of the plastic in every one of your modern home appliances.

    • @smolboyi
      @smolboyi Před 10 měsíci

      @@Tac0caT0 thank you 🙏🏼
      I will try not to use any of those haha

  • @quickdeuce
    @quickdeuce Před 9 měsíci

    Timber frame IS the way to go folks. Shelter Institute provide EVERY detail of assistance anyone would need. You provide the $ and the muscle,, they provide the rest. Now get out there and DO IT 🙂

  • @pomak6511
    @pomak6511 Před rokem

    Thank you for your knowledgeable posts and obvious love for your trade. There will always be haters so don't mind them. May God bless you for your work and knowledge that you so kindly and eloquently spread.

  • @ksoman953
    @ksoman953 Před 3 lety +4

    Super thank you for part 2. Keep at it Pat & Shelter. Make another part about interior finishing options if you anyone does like gypsum panels for consistency in some portions of the house, like say, kitchens.

  • @michealnagy6173
    @michealnagy6173 Před 3 lety

    Your information influenced my decision! Thank you!

  • @kingsleyzissou5881
    @kingsleyzissou5881 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for the awesome talk.

  • @NightSky777
    @NightSky777 Před 3 lety +1

    Great Info! Thanks!

  • @goldrusher7554
    @goldrusher7554 Před 3 lety

    Love all your videos! Thanks! I want one on my land!

  • @ricardocarneiro7797
    @ricardocarneiro7797 Před 2 lety

    Excellent talk, thank you!

  • @sierraadams8009
    @sierraadams8009 Před 3 lety

    You should not have to explain yourself you gave a great description and explanation of each style. It helped me a lot with a garage I was working on. Only place I could find anything on it and screw anybody else who thinks you need to change what they thought was an opinion.

  • @paigetaylor2264
    @paigetaylor2264 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video . Thank you .

  • @TNG64
    @TNG64 Před 3 lety

    Great video and information

  • @freightshayker
    @freightshayker Před 2 lety

    Thanks

  • @p.armour4907
    @p.armour4907 Před 10 měsíci

    great video, thank you

  • @nickysmith4007
    @nickysmith4007 Před rokem

    I love this - wish I could do this in France!

  • @hudsonb631
    @hudsonb631 Před 3 lety +1

    This guy is awesome!

  • @stevebuchholz8684
    @stevebuchholz8684 Před 3 lety +3

    Great video. What’s your thoughts on the timber frame hybrid homes that have become popular?

  • @ThisReckless
    @ThisReckless Před 2 lety

    Oh wow I didn’t notice that you are from Maine. I’ve been looking for Post and Beam builds and you guys are actually from Maine too! I definitely want to take the courses now, we are trying to build a post and beam in Androscoggin county!

  • @musashiwebb
    @musashiwebb Před 2 lety +1

    This man speaks softly yet wields large timber.

  • @MrVodkaJohn
    @MrVodkaJohn Před 3 lety +4

    Timberframes are amazing with or without sips. I'd prefer without SIPs. After the frame is up and braced. We Ballon frame a 2x6 exterior shell that sits on a "brick" ledge. This is blocked per fire code in between floors. For 2 stories a horizontal board perpendicular to the Ballon frame is attached to the wall studs.(interior side) This is in between the vertical posts at floor height for fastening to the main structure. It also is fastened at the base and at the timber frame top plate.
    The Ballon frame gets your house wrap insulation and 2 inches of foam in the form of offset 1 inch sheets. No sheathing is require because your timberframe is braced and the is attached to the frame. Some areas may benefit from a Simpson steel "let in" brace at corners.
    It can come out to alot cheaper than SIPS but it all depends on labor rate for the area. For the plumbers, electricians and finishers, It takes a timberframe and makes the premise the same as a conventional build.

    • @MrGwizyadig
      @MrGwizyadig Před 3 lety +1

      Can you recommend any videos that depict this methodology? I'm interested

    • @MrVodkaJohn
      @MrVodkaJohn Před 3 lety +5

      @@MrGwizyadig no videos out there that I know of. I've thought about starting a channel to get the word out. Next project I get I will.
      Though if you have an interest in it. Its super simple. The only tricky part is the topplate/the overhangs.
      There's 2 ways to do this. Its very obvious on thhe old Gambrel barns 1890-1900s the first steep pitch is terminated into the top plate. Then you notch the toplate and set a 2x6 rafter tail inside the notch at the desire angle. Nail it to the top plate and sistered it to the rafter. That rafter tail can get set to match the pitch of the roof or at a different angle. The 2x6 exterior wall will come up just below that overhang. It will plane in with the bottom side of you raftertail Depending on pitch the rafter tail may need a slight birdsmouth where it meets the wall.
      The other style is toward a hybrid method of framing. I'll cut my 2x6 or 2x8 rafters with a birds mouth for the top plate and a slight one for the 2x6.
      In both these methods I but a Frothpak to spray foam that area.
      The exposed 2x6 or 2x8 in a timberframe roof still look great! Plan on having 8x8 main beam but the 2x lumber inbetween. If you do a tongue and groove exposed deck and foam over. YOU HAVE TO OFFSET YOUR FOAM JOINTS!
      Otherwise air will leak at the seams and rot it all. Joe Lstiburek has some very good lectures on air leakage. SIPs were notorious for this before they started foam inbetween the joist before install.

    • @BryantMoore87
      @BryantMoore87 Před 3 lety +1

      @@MrVodkaJohn Please do, that would be quite interesting.

  • @discgolfdave
    @discgolfdave Před rokem

    This is a great video demonstrating the many advantages stick frame has over timber. Wait a minute. Strike that. Reverse it.

  • @robbienoon7227
    @robbienoon7227 Před 3 lety +1

    Just messing around with my 1st comment. I own a timber frame farm house, and would love to add a great room onto my home using this technique. I have plenty of trees, and with lumber prices through the roof, what better time to do this. Like my grandfather always told me " if you ain't rich, you better be handy!"

  • @youtubeuni
    @youtubeuni Před 3 lety +1

    Im a fan

  • @josie4065
    @josie4065 Před rokem +2

    Excellent content. I am curious of your thoughts on the use of wood paneling on the interior as opposed to drywall, and what considerations that would entail.

    • @FITZIEBLUE
      @FITZIEBLUE Před 6 měsíci

      i'm having a timber frame built and i thought about walls alot. in my view wood paneling takes away from the visual effect of the timber frame. i'm having Douglas Fir for the interior and the white pine for the frame with treated white pine on the ceilings of the loft and main room cathedral. it's a 24'x36' Hennin Hammer Beam Truss design. i don't want wall panels to take away from the grace and beauty of the timber frame; it's the main attraction, the star of the show and the reason for the build.

  • @calebroskamp9937
    @calebroskamp9937 Před 3 lety +2

    I'm curious about those cable raceways you mentioned. You called them "base way"? Can you clarify what this item is and where it can be purchased?

  • @TNG64
    @TNG64 Před 3 lety +2

    I just asked a question on the first video a year ago and I live in Maine! I think my wife and I would be interested in the class.

    • @callmeswivelhips8229
      @callmeswivelhips8229 Před 3 lety

      I'm from MA. If I build a house, seriously considering taking this class!

  • @1kbs11
    @1kbs11 Před 3 lety +4

    (JF) I love timber frame structures and that's enough for me.

  • @bigonprivacy2708
    @bigonprivacy2708 Před rokem

    Can you please put the link to the first video you did as well. (the one you did a year ago)? Excellent channel. Thank you!!!

  • @patrickbrandon1420
    @patrickbrandon1420 Před 3 lety

    How would you use medal frame or bricks or whatever it was next for cement.

  • @aWomanFreed
    @aWomanFreed Před 3 lety

    I'm planning to build an A frame cabin in the woods this summer on unrestricted land...I'm trying to find the best and easiest way to frame it......I'm glad I found this but I'm still gonna need more help

  • @sheldon26815
    @sheldon26815 Před 3 lety +1

    Is it possible to build with popular or birch?

  • @samatisome1762
    @samatisome1762 Před 10 měsíci

    Really good explanation and details. I would always go for timber frame to be honest, there is much more beauty and robustness.
    Stick frame became popular due quick construction expansion and need of houses in the US. While timber frame needs skills to cut mortices and tenons, stick frame only requires the ability to hammer things down

  • @joshroberts9638
    @joshroberts9638 Před 3 lety +1

    Would you recommend any books?

  • @doughylkema2920
    @doughylkema2920 Před rokem

    Hello, how do these systems work with residential fire protection systems? Do they need to be face mounted/ exposed or is there a chase cut for the pipe?

  • @MrTsiolkovsky
    @MrTsiolkovsky Před 3 lety +2

    Organizations like this make me proud to be born in Maine.

  • @ruralridez6165
    @ruralridez6165 Před 3 lety +3

    How are the timbers attached to the subfloor when you are building on a basement? All I see are being built on slabs using ancor brackets.

  • @NightSky777
    @NightSky777 Před 3 lety +1

    How much Variability do you you have in your designs? Do you have Floor Plans and Elevations to view?

  • @briana6181
    @briana6181 Před rokem

    What is the energy efficiency like compared to a similar cost traditional house. Is it possible to build a timber framed passive house? Thanks

  • @henryirazabal2118
    @henryirazabal2118 Před 2 měsíci

    Hi . Great video thanks.
    Question. Can I use timber frame and stick frame in a hybrid house in order to avoid sip panels?

    • @ShelterInstitute
      @ShelterInstitute  Před 2 měsíci

      Thank you! You absolutely can, it will likely reduce the depth of visible timber on the interior(8x8 post depth with 2x4 stud walls) but it is totally possible.

  • @lonesonestarcattlecompanyj408

    Hi. Thank you for video. I would live to build your scaled timberframe to allow a more relaxed way to understand the construction. Can or do you sell a kit? Thank you. John Lahman in Wisconsin

  • @mattbrew11
    @mattbrew11 Před rokem +1

    Can you build a timber frame with ICF walls?
    My build site is 9500ft in colorado so i want to build a passive home and use 12” thick SIPS for roof insulation.
    That means I need a concrete slab to warm with the sun and then the mass of the walls and floor retain the heat long into the evening

  • @user-uq7ut7px3o
    @user-uq7ut7px3o Před 10 měsíci

    Are there any design limitations with timber framing if I want to build a wide one story?

  • @Aidenjh11
    @Aidenjh11 Před 3 lety +7

    Does your cost comparison with a stick frame house include the SIPs panels?

  • @iknowyouwanttofly
    @iknowyouwanttofly Před 2 lety

    Please compare with the segal methods. What is alike and what is diffrent?

  • @jonathanmilton9753
    @jonathanmilton9753 Před 3 lety

    what are those wireing boards called?

  • @RugbyNick6
    @RugbyNick6 Před 3 lety +8

    "Wood is quite inexpensive now" - that didn't age well. :)

    • @ilennjohnson8240
      @ilennjohnson8240 Před 3 lety +1

      You would be entirely impressed at how cheap rough sawn timber’s are at your local lumber mill. He’s right, there’s no shortage of trees. For a porch addition, I recently bought 6x6s and 6x8s in 20’ lengths for $29 and $36. Spitball some math off that

    • @mydenmel
      @mydenmel Před 3 lety

      still cheaper compared to the other materials

  • @tedfritsch3340
    @tedfritsch3340 Před 3 lety +9

    The faster you can get a certificate of occupancy, the faster you close on that construction loan and turn it into a long term loan. Big savings.

  • @paulharris4821
    @paulharris4821 Před 3 lety +2

    Can you use any angle of roof pitch? Does it have to be so steep?

    • @MrCherrygrovedude
      @MrCherrygrovedude Před rokem

      Steeper is better for rain, snow, useable space, solar, etc.

  • @stevespeakman9465
    @stevespeakman9465 Před rokem +1

    How much extra cost would be added for a hypoallergenic option without SIP, without plywood or particle board of any sort, and using inert insulation that does not off-gas?

  • @Nick_the_Greek1221
    @Nick_the_Greek1221 Před 3 lety +2

    I would like more education on cost. Doing research on log home, timber frame and conventional builds, it seems that the first two are the most expensive. What am I missing in my research?

  • @smolboyi
    @smolboyi Před 10 měsíci

    I am inspired by your story of you and your wife building a timber frame

  • @josegdrive8004
    @josegdrive8004 Před 3 lety

    Hi. Like to build with green wood just after milling. Can I do that if I apply oil and the end sealant? Where can I buy these oils and sealants?

    • @ShelterInstitute
      @ShelterInstitute  Před 3 lety

      Hi Jose -- That is exactly how we typically build! We use a product called Heritage Natural FInishes. We also sell it and you can find it on our web site. shop.shelterinstitute.com/search?q=Heritage+Natural+Finish

  • @jeoffreyvillanueva5431

    Can you substitute timber to engineer wood? Reason is you can go longer, stronger, no expansion or contraction.

  • @someonespadre
    @someonespadre Před 2 lety

    Mendocino Woodlands has some amazing redwood timber frame buildings, all redwood built in the 1930s by the CCC.

  • @pdizzlin
    @pdizzlin Před 10 měsíci

    I’ve noticed that timber frame structures don’t have rafter ties or collar ties. Is there no need to prevent widening/expansion on timber frames? If not, is that because of how the rafters are connected?

  • @TheDavidPadeken
    @TheDavidPadeken Před 3 lety +5

    I want to do a timber frame on my land in Utah where do I start?

    • @ShelterInstitute
      @ShelterInstitute  Před 3 lety +4

      Consider our online timber framing course! You can watch a short session for free to help determine if it will be the right fit for you! onlinecourses.shelterinstitute.com/courses/purely-post-beam-online-course

  • @lourencoferreira6294
    @lourencoferreira6294 Před 3 lety +3

    Rio Branco Acre Brasil

  • @sinappanis
    @sinappanis Před 3 lety

    I'm curious how the timber frame holds up to winter snow and storms. Being from the NE we get a lot of snow and even with a peaked roof the snow can build up pretty thick regardless of roof type. How is the strength of the timber one for weight on the roof i guess is my question.

    • @WeatherManToBe
      @WeatherManToBe Před 3 lety

      Strength is similar or better depending on the quality of studs. And in general, the way timbre is insulated is better than stick

  • @Icureditwithmybrain
    @Icureditwithmybrain Před 3 lety

    My house here in Hawaii is single wall construction, idk if thats good or bad.

  • @mikeschlup6886
    @mikeschlup6886 Před 9 měsíci

    Building codes are there for a reason. The same wind sheer that hits one frame hits the other.
    Anchoring and nail pattern matter. Even the shape and size of the nail head makes a difference.
    California like many other states have unique codes due to different factors. Such as liquefaction, average wind speed, elevation, and rainfall amounts.
    Maybe you should stick to Building in Maine. Where the codes are apparently more to your liking.

  • @ismaeltorres8848
    @ismaeltorres8848 Před 3 lety +1

    Hey we’re do I find out please ima build my own house please

  • @erwinbrubacker7488
    @erwinbrubacker7488 Před rokem

    I was a stick framer, but love timberframe.

  • @remychadwick2467
    @remychadwick2467 Před rokem

    I'd come to you in a heartbeat if you were based in Australia!

  • @tracydavison5531
    @tracydavison5531 Před 2 lety

    I am about to build and would be interested in switching to timber frame. Do you build in BC Canada can we talk

  • @safffff1000
    @safffff1000 Před 3 lety

    Wood still burns down in Calf. droughts., but I like your buildings and presentation

  • @KidCity1985
    @KidCity1985 Před 3 lety +2

    I want a volcan mind meld with this guy.

  • @percival23
    @percival23 Před rokem +1

    Sips are for mainly for the time & cost benefit of the developer/contractor ...for the end user, not so much.

  • @autonomous_collective
    @autonomous_collective Před 3 lety +4

    Longer videos please. Recommend 1 hour in length.

    • @kindredcouches
      @kindredcouches Před 3 lety +3

      hahaha their online course has TWELVE HOURS of video content if you can't get enough Shelter.

  • @NSResponder
    @NSResponder Před rokem +1

    I must take exception to your statements that all construction systems are valid. There's some absolute crap being sold by builders today, with 2x3 framing, plastic plumbing, and vertical mulch all over the place.