With Ryan's kzread.infoUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!

I used to build log homes for a living and we did everything by hand, which was hard! This still looks like hard, professional work but damn it's amazing how they've figured out ways to be easier on their body's while still making beautiful homes. I'm actually in awe

Great video. Amazing design and engineering. Looks very solid with excellent quality.

I owned a log cabin that was made similarly as this one, except much larger. I didn't build it, just bought it. It was a solid home and I can recommend this method.

Ill never be able to afford one of your kits but I just wanted to say wow...how incredible that you guys have thought of absolutely everything here the wood is gorgeous the way everything is attatched makes it a no brainer...its nice to see an all inclusive product that seems to be perfectly thought out and refined enough with the consumer in mind ....I say Ill never afford not saying you charge too much because with the effort you've put in the cost would be worth it...Im just a single father of 3 children so money has to be spent with everyday life in mind certainly wasn't attacking your price on what seems to be a superior product....thanks for reading for what its worth....

This is by far the best most well thought out log cabin build i've seen so far. if only these were sold in Ireland

@CircumcisionIsChildAbuse

4 жыл бұрын

So....basically Lincoln logs adult version.

@kamilpotato3764

2 жыл бұрын

don't think climate in British Isles is well suited for those

@raymondjohnston7809

4 ай бұрын

I would say that our climate is becoming too wet for these.

This is very inspiring! This makes me believe i can build my own dream house. Thank you for the invaluable insights!

Love it, the wood-structured house. Great video.

Nice Video my friend!

Excellent job! Looks amazing!

@user-hv6ni2ch6i

7 жыл бұрын

dzikieswinie - Motorcycle Club and Adventures

@agusthult2921

7 жыл бұрын

Timmermanen

@ismailyegin8683

7 жыл бұрын

Γεώργιος Τριανταφύλλου

@ismailyegin8683

7 жыл бұрын

Agust Hult

@johnpearce3505

6 жыл бұрын

dzikieswinie - Motorcycle Club and Adventures j

Good video showing how to erect or build log walls.Good imformation from the guy explaining the process.

I happen to be a structural engineer, and I make a lot of comments on these log home ideas, mostly to idiots who know nothing about building. This is a very valid use of logs, it is a very valid method of building and unlike what most here have been saying, the insulation factor of this wood is very good. Compare this to any of the other methods, these people do a great job. Yes, the wood will shrink and settle, but if they kiln dry it down to 12%, that is less than five percent shrinkage after that. The thru-bolts keep the timbers locked together when they naturally warp. Yes, I would use these guys to build a log home, if I could specify a few things. First, I would make a masonry foundation at least three feet off the ground. The floor inside could be at any height, but water splashes 30", so I would keep all the wood away from water. Second, I would seal the ends of the wood and all cuts made to the wood. Cutting lumber exposes the ends of the cellulose fibers, so to keep the mold and fungus out, just seal it. That is critically important to the ends that are exposed, they will turn black and start to rot within months. Last, I would build a roof with overhangs at least two feet, that keeps most of the rain off the wood. No gable ends, even though they look beautiful, too much exposed lumber, so all hip roof lines, I think metal roofing is the way to go, last a hundred years with no maintenance. Somebody laughed at the screws, you are an idiot. Screws do not cut the fiber ends, the worm their way around them, unlike nails. The tensile strength of a common #12 nail is roughly 150# in pine, but the same size screw has 1,800# of tensile strength. All wood rots the second it is cut, no getting around that, so keeping the water away is prime to making it last, and then you need to seal it every year. Most building products do not need yearly maintenance, but you skip one year of sealing the wood exposed to the outside, and it will turn black with mold. I think I would use this product but not expose it outside, only inside, this company does beautiful work.

@persnorojninholmgren1848

7 жыл бұрын

i61

@essaaldoseri9430

7 жыл бұрын

Robert Carver vمصطفي احمد أغنيه مادريت

@shannonshot

7 жыл бұрын

what?

@robertcarver4295

7 жыл бұрын

I know Cypress well, I live in Florida now too. It presents a different set of challenges, but it definitely shrinks. There are some better ways to build a log home. The best I have seen uses all that Discovery uses for what are called filler logs. The corner posts and every 6 to 10 feet have another vertical post. The posts have slots, the filler logs slide into those. The best I have seen is dovetail slots and tails, use wetter wood for the posts, as it shrinks, it holds them tighter. On top of all the posts is a large timber that becomes the wall header. The logs under can shrink if they want, doesn't matter, the wall header is held up by the posts. That also helps the doors and windows, no loads to distribute. The benefit is that used vertically, the posts will shrink in width, not in height. The walls designed to be 8' will end up 7'10", not 6'6" if logs are being compressed. Second, the ends of the logs are exposing the cellulose fibers, so the mold and fungus get in there easily in a typical log home, they always turn black. On this slotted situation, the ends are stuck inside the slot, never exposed. For my house, always the bottom three feet has to be masonry. Water rots cypress too, my brother made his log house out of cypress, thinking it would last forever. It lasted ten years before he wanted to burn it to the ground.

@garyboyer3469

7 жыл бұрын

Robert Carver

Wish I was 30 years younger I would love to have a home like this, thanks for the vid I sure enjoyed the information

What an appropriate name, because this is really a dream for me. Your style homes are my favorite. Some day.

Congratulations for the great idea!

Homes Log Assembly, great job founder.

tremendous work ....just home without send stone .....great job

Awesome ! excellent fit nothing like engineering and CNC cutting !

I thoroughly enjoyed your presentation: DDH will be my choice when the time comes!!

Nice...this beutiful process wood and technic!...👍

CEL MAI FRUMOS PROIECT , TE ATRAGE SĂ GANDESTI CUM STRĂMOȘII NOȘTRII AU CONSTRUIT SĂNĂTOS ȘI ECHILIBRAT. MULȚUMIM PENTRU POSTARE..

Nice excellent job, can't wait to order a kit.

Damn that’s fine Carpentry work all the hard work already done for you I like it 👍👍👍

@surferdude8086

2 жыл бұрын

There's no carpentry skill involved. Every log is machine milled. It's a lincoln log kit. Anyone with half a brain can put this "shell" kit together.

Maravilhosa contrução.. incrível. Amei. parabéns

Just pinched a log myself... very rewarding

Wonderful to watch this building concept.

Awesome! great job!

I would have loved to see the finished cabin. Awwww...

@sundaychrisikperhe5101

3 жыл бұрын

Please how can I see you people building this kind of houses and your contact pls

@sundaychrisikperhe5101

3 жыл бұрын

Please how can I see you people building this kind of houses and your contact pls

@cypdesigns5739

3 жыл бұрын

@@sundaychrisikperhe5101 Look at the very end of the video is all there.

Bravissimi, grande cura dei particolari

perfect work 😊

love it...i want one!

now just imagine that people used to cut trees down by hand and hew logs into these shapes with simple tools. Then stand all that weight up by hand. The craftsmanship is amazing.

@NOUSERNAMESLEFTFUUCK

4 жыл бұрын

They still do, there's videos on youtube showing it

wow, what a impressive system. well thought out.

Beautiful , thanks 🙏

Upload more videos. I love watching talented people doing things that i will never be able to do.

@tihspidtherekciltilc5469

2 жыл бұрын

Why can't you? There's people like me that like helping people.

@tgen2012

2 жыл бұрын

@@tihspidtherekciltilc5469 wanna help me put one up lol?

I like the explanations very much.

Congratulations 👌

Outstanding product and video.

I like this system , yup I like this I hope they are still around so I can get some logs .

I am impressed by the accuracy and the engineering that goes into the logs. When I watch guys go at it with chainsaws and axes -- it looks rustic, but not very precise. This product is precise.

@robertcarver4295

8 күн бұрын

Sorry to pop your bubble, but wood is organic, it changes with the seasons. Get it wet, it swells, so precise is silly when thinking of wood products. When there is no rain, it dries, so you have expansion and contraction, up to 15%. Timber frame joinery accommodates that, not logs under compression. Think of Tudor, the waddle and daub in between. They used different materials like reeds and branches woven for the waddle, the daub was horse dung, dirt and lime, maybe some horsehair. That was the filler between the framing members. Search Tudor built in the 1500s, some still around, looks atrocious, twisted and warped. The wood outside is always black, and that is not paint, that is fungus.

@raicebannon1936

8 күн бұрын

My comment had nothing to do with expansion. They were about accuracy and precision. I am assuming you’re not an engineer. ALL building products expand and contract with heat,cold, humidity and dryness, even composite deck boards show a difference during seasons. That is why most construction products are tested in weather labs. If you are trying to make a point that axes and chainsaws are more accurate than a digitally engineered board from a factory, you have failed.

@robertcarver4295

7 күн бұрын

@@raicebannon1936 Maybe you have trouble reading, I am an engineer, Civil/ structural engineer. All material expands and contracts, water the opposite of most. Combine that with the organic nature, susceptible to bugs, fungus, mold, and cellular rot. Deck boards made of wood have the same problem. Concrete does not if the crete is aerated, the water has a means to migrate to micro-bubbles for the expansion. But the crete itself contracts in cold, the wood will swell because of the moisture content. Axes and chainsaws have nothing to do with what I was talking about, goes to your problem reading what I wrote. No matter how precise you build something with wood, leave it exposed to the weather and it will rot, warp, check, twist, and swell when it rains, shrink when not. The sun does a number on it too, destroys the cellular composition with UV rays. So then read it again, I said if the foundation is off because of that, then everything else will have that compound error.

Wood is such a nice material...

@carmenrincones7318

4 жыл бұрын

Great video content! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you thought about - Mahorrla Wooden Paradise Method (just google it)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for building better sheds and woodworking without the hard work. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my close friend Aubrey got amazing success with it.

Brilliant.

Log home building sure has come a long way.. imagine if the early pioneers had this technology to make logs like this.. there probably wouldn't be a tree left.. lol

Yes one summer I worked on log homes I learned a lot I love working with wood housing furniture or putting pictures on wood I enjoyed my hands on wood making things erecting buildings there can't get any better or not working with Mother Nature

U just inspired me thanks

These are incredible. Oh if only you were in Ireland

great setup you have

I used to build log cabins for a company called CABIN FEVER LOG HOMES AND STRUCTURES. BEST JOB EVER, I WAS THE LEAD CARPENTER, AND EACH HOUSE I WOULD GET FROM 3-15 AMISH PEOPLE TO HELP. DAVE NETTI, I WILL SEE YOU ONE DAY!!!

Ingenious work Good luck

Good experience n nice work *

My grandfather built a log home two story,no blue prints he cut all the logs from his own land.

@josejoaquin6681

5 жыл бұрын

Ask your grandpa if he like bild me one to

@ssabykoops

4 жыл бұрын

was your grandad a tree? logs from his own hand

@jesuslovesyou5330

3 жыл бұрын

Smart dude

Excellent method. Insulation properties must be excellent I’d assume.

what a beautiful house I love it I love it very much

I like how everything is thought of beforehand and provided in the kit oh, I'm not sure if the sealant is provided and not like the caulking I mean yet pre-planning is very important and they have done an excellent job of it I really like this company has how they have done their homework and have planned so excellently. I like this Alesso I would like to have a little bit larger log home.

Honkarakenne from Finland is the best!

@Eeropolvasti

8 жыл бұрын

+Aleksei Mikojan Honka Rules, I am, of course, a Finn =)

@anastassiyatraktorenko9517

8 жыл бұрын

+Aleksei Mikojan Maybe , I do not argue . In Kazakhstan there is a company kazles.kz

@mikekaiser3265

7 жыл бұрын

SORRY TO HEAR THAT

@aluk.m527

6 жыл бұрын

Is this method of construction available I'm Kerala or iñ India

this is my gob but this is really perfect 👌 good luck

Enjoyed the video with lots of great information and viewer comments. My dream is to build the Okanagan plan on our land someday. Do you have build videos for that design ? Ty

Great video, great project, great soundtrack. Ewan Dobson sounds just about right to the job! Hope I can do business with you someday ^^

Good job. I love log house

Traditional log houses have many advantages over this one: 1- Timber has to be cut at a specific time of the year, when it contains the least amount of moisture (which wouldn't make economical sense for a company, which is why I mistrust these logs). The logs in this video are too soft and moist for an accurate seal over the years. Maybe these logs should be left to naturally (or artificially) dry further more. 2- The corners here are too exposed, they will certainly require wood sealers applied every year. Which is why most traditional log homes use an extra layer of wood on the outside to prevent moisture from building up especially near these end-grain corners. 3- Nailing the corners could negatively affect the settling process over the years. Maybe the nailing process can be delayed or replaced with another method until the wood properly dries. It sure is a lot faster and easier than traditional log building but I wouldn't trust these cabins to last as long as you'd expect them to do. I also would have loved to see how they handle top floors and roofs. I

@andrewyork3869

4 жыл бұрын

1/3 what is to say that these logs are not seasoned before milling? Just what I would do.

This is awesome! What kind of wood is that? Seems like pine. How does the roof connect to the logs?

4:50 You will generate a considered amount of paper waste, keep the site clean and free of this debris to avoid any tripping hazards ... as the guy trips. lol.... just messing around. great job guys!

Muy interesante vuestros vídeos, y mi pregunta del millón, como usar algún TRADUCTOR , para gozar de la filmaciones. Gracias.

This is like Lincoln Logs for grown ups.

This is fantastic! I want to go into business doing this!

@paulowniagermany

2 жыл бұрын

😍👏👏👏👌🏽

Very good explanation video

AMAZING

brilliant..

Verry nice , i love it

I'd like to know if there is an _"R factor"_ (or something similar) for the entire house? And how this structure withstands the passage of time.

@rootnpootntootn

8 жыл бұрын

+Beorn Borg about 1.41 per inch of log. 6"log is 8.46 r

@BeornBorg

8 жыл бұрын

rodney johnson OK, that's "normal" for an exterior wall (I think). Just wondering if it was harder to heat :)

@pitpotdeeerste

8 жыл бұрын

+Beorn Borg i do know that the foam roll stuff they use falls apart if you touch it when its old, it losses elasticity real fast.

@Eeropolvasti

8 жыл бұрын

+pitpotdeeerste Yep, I would use different insulation there too !!

@pitpotdeeerste

8 жыл бұрын

***** i get that i just know it decays, i m not sure if its meant to stop any draft in the construction , if it is when it crumbles it could be blown out. I just dont like that foam because its life expectancy is short. You say it doesn't matter because its in the wall, however i presume it serves a function otherwise what is the point, that stuff stops functioning as it decays. i applied it on a buildings dorple and had to replace it only a few weeks later because the masonry sunk. Of the whole 100 yards there wasnt a functioning piece of foam left, in most places it was compressed and had gaps everywhere, some places it was blown out , now this wasn't as tightly packed as the wall construction , but like i said that stuff crumbles apart fast. You end up with a pile of dust between your walls. With so many other options i would go with something else , hemp canvas ribbon for example thats is better for the environment then a petroleum product as well. (it has been a while ago that i watched the vid) but why not use that bitumen kit that is used used on the walls.

Ответ из России.!да не спорю очень крутая технология у нас в России тоже такие срубы делают но я заметил что много всяких сопутствующих при сборке присутствует и это очень похвально !!!у нас с этим все плохо быстрей быстрей лижбы побстрому закончить объект и начать другой а технологию не соблюдают по этому дом наченает вести и коробит! !!а так все участники идеально глаз радует только к строителям есть замечание что-же уних инструмент такой старый как бы унас выразились с советских времен !да и ключи можно посути для удобства работы с трещеткой приобретать гледиш и работа быстрей пойдёт. А так вам ЛАЙК. Всё увас OK.

How I wish this is available here in Philippines.

@kirkfigueira

7 жыл бұрын

we ship world wide, contact kfigueira@discoverydreamhomes.com

Экологично и практичьно супер.

loved it.

I heard that there should be a spacing between logs since in wintertime logs increase in volume because of water absorption. Is this right?

@Dollapfin

4 жыл бұрын

Samer Azar it’s actually summertime that the logs increase in volume. Because humidity is much higher in summer, wood takes on a lot of that humidity and expands. Depending on how good you deal the wood, it may not matter. I doubt that the expansion and contraction will even be noticeable if you keep the wood well oiled or coated. Lots of builds happen in summer anyways when the logs are at peak water content and then winter comes and the house shifts.

Looking good, couple questions: how much, just logs!!!, not roof, for 24 x 34 sq garage building?? And , I live in Florida, how about termites?? How to protect for them???

Gute Arbeit!

Wow!!! Go Ahead and build a new wood things..

Also scraping the sealant off when sliding down into the joints?

nice.......

Hermosos vídeos

우리나라도 이런 블럭처럼 집짓는 자재가 있다면 좋겠다...

Could it be built on a trailer? I want to build a tiny home and I feel your design would be more stable then the stick method I have seen.

Wow... I would like to have one some days.... how to select the land for a log home like that?

One question,why are lots of cracks in wooden blocks?

I like this log cabin

I would say this must be almost as expensive as building a small masonry house. But yes this is awesome

super nice

Хороший дом и материал.

Merci pour lo travay la prochaine

Which house is this ? And does it come in multi floor?

good job putting some flashing down, that'll make that osb floor last forever...

Do you deliver the logs materials outside the country? I really love cabin!

awesome

Amazing👍👍

When I get to the amount I need from living within my means this is definitely going to be on my list of options so please do not go out of business.

I had the same log cabin "erector set" as a child in 1955.

How cool is that!

I would like to know the insulating value of your log cabins, compared to some of the conventional frame houses.

@Dollapfin

4 жыл бұрын

Thomas Collier most softwoods have an r-value of 1.4 per inch while most insulation is 3.5-4 per inch with higher values in certain foams and some other insulation’s. The good thing about that value though, is that it’s continuous. Stud framed houses have tons of thermal bridges from 4 inch studs while 8 inch logs are pretty insulative. Log homes also have a much more massive construction which gives them a higher thermal mass which helps to stave off quick thermal fluctuations.

Gratidão.