Will the house be tied down at all or is it a floating system?
@LinkPankratz22 сағат бұрын
Nothing but respect and awe for those that do work like this.
@tuhkathri9126Күн бұрын
Amazing. Like putting together Legos 👍🏻
@catherinekenyon7555Күн бұрын
And a tree at the top when the main structure is completed... ❤
@gex1983Күн бұрын
What does a home like this cost ?
@ChelseaHeptigКүн бұрын
Beautifully shot & edited. This kind of joinery is truly art, the skill level needed to be precise & know how the wood is going to work itself, incredible. This kind of building & joinery is especially well suited to a place with high seismic activity, as it allows a degree of flexibility in the structure, to move with the earth during quakes, and to swell & shrink with the humidity without compromising the integrity of the joints & structure.
@dylaniwakuniКүн бұрын
Thank you for the kind comment 😊
@rexswindlehurst3074Күн бұрын
Cool 😎
@AthanK-ww4juКүн бұрын
Really nice work 👌👌🙌🏻
@Red5_2 күн бұрын
Not a Paslode in sight. 😂
@DasSchmidda2 күн бұрын
how is this planned out? full model in CAD ?
@themachobbit2 күн бұрын
Lovely video, my chance we could get a close look at the model and a description of the different joints used where and why?
@charlesphillips86352 күн бұрын
Beautiful.
@Vandrock2 күн бұрын
1% because it is wood.
@gruberstein2 күн бұрын
Not trying to disparage the workmanship but there are plenty of houses in Europe and US and Canada with wood frame construction without nails built by basically amateurs that have lasted 300+ years. Some older
@HatsuruHitoYT2 күн бұрын
And do those places have 1,500 earthquakes per year? There are shrines in Kyoto that are over 1000 years old that have withstood such events.
@Red5_2 күн бұрын
@@HatsuruHitoYTI think most of the Shrines are rebuild after the Americans bombed them. That was my experience when I went to Kyoto anyway.
@grubersteinКүн бұрын
@@HatsuruHitoYT All wooden structures placed on the ground with no stone foundations, so unless it straddles a fault it will just move with the quake. I'm sure every one of those shrines has had people constantly repairing them for almost as long as they've been built. They are shrines, important buildings, something that locals would value and upkeep, with caretakers and craftsmen assigned to their fastidious preservation.
@TheMaestrosoКүн бұрын
What's your point
@grubersteinКүн бұрын
@@TheMaestroso What's yours? Then think the opposite and you have it.
@rversocal88892 күн бұрын
Is this a temple or special structure?
@pawelsynmiroslawa288832 күн бұрын
Klasa, Stary. Klasa
@x_xx3x2 күн бұрын
Is this based on plans drawn?
@Kik_uru2 күн бұрын
Very interesting ! Very nice craftmanship. Although, it seems that many of the beams are cracked on the length. Isn't it a problem ?
@iatsd2 күн бұрын
While I'm a fan of the building techniques, those foundations are just terrible. Put that building on a modern foundation properly designed for seismic movement and you're talking.
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
This kind of foundation are what has been used in temples and shrines for centuries. By having the structure simply sit on top of the stones, it avoids directly receiving the forces of the earthquake
@iatsd2 күн бұрын
@@dylaniwakuni >>This kind of foundation are what has been used in temples and shrines for centuries.<< I'm more than well aware of the history, thanks. The fact that very few of those buildings have survived to today is an important clue. Just because something was done 250 years ago does not mean it is good practice: It was done and used over time because for a long time it was one of the best and cheapest options available from a very short list of choices. >>By having the structure simply sit on top of the stones, it avoids directly receiving the forces of the earthquake<< Absolute BS. That's not how earthquakes work, and it ignores almost all the common risk case factors around residential buildings in earthquakes. How does it handle lateral movement? How does it handle liquifaction? How does it deal with prolonged movement? The reality is simple: it's a crappy base to build from. There are better options. Just because "it's been used for 250+ years" is not a good reason. Do you *not* install running water or electricity or gas because that wasn't used 250+ years ago?
@FoxyfloofJumps2 күн бұрын
By having those stones under the house, it'll slide back and forth gently, like a pontoon boat on top of sand. It's a way of isolating the structure from kinetic energy, a "soft-resistance" type instead of a concrete rebar "hard resistance" type.
@iatsd2 күн бұрын
@@FoxyfloofJumps What a load of absolute rubbish. You clearly know nothing about earthquakes. It's not even worth the typing time to explain it to you and why you're wrong.
@Musicpins2 күн бұрын
Haha, so called armchair carpenters, hey! Im an expert too!
@MelvinLim2 күн бұрын
fantastic info. thanks for sharing!
@JayCWhiteCloud2 күн бұрын
Great video Dylan. Thank you for sharing your work and keeping these arts alive...
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
Thanks 😊🙌
@GrumpyGustav2 күн бұрын
It still amazes me how much work is involved in one shorts. Not to mention the actual making of the video. Thank you so much for sharing your passion.
@enwinn2 күн бұрын
What is going onto the rest of the piers?
@barkebaat2 күн бұрын
Very enjoyable :-) Thanks for posting!
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
Thanks 😊
@vanopnt2 күн бұрын
Awesome. Thanks. Does anybody know if the house is attached to the foundation stones somehow, or just by it's own weight? I am wondering what prevents it from drifting or tipping during high winds and earthquake. I am starting on a timber project and wondering for practical reasons.
@JayCWhiteCloud2 күн бұрын
It is not within my capacity to comment on this frame, but I can affirm that in various regions such as Japan, Asia, Europe, and North America, where timber framing is still prevalent, structures are often secured to the foundation or reinforced with "drift pins" to prevent movement during seismic or wind events when done in the modern or restored context. These measures serve as a contemporary form of insurance and complement the traditional stability of the frames. It is highly likely that if you encounter an old building (130 years or older) anywhere in the world, if made of wood, it is a timber frame resting on the foundation by its own weight, a practice that has endured for centuries, if not millennia.
@MrJcTTK2 күн бұрын
from what i remember no they are not attached to the ground
@rikib91322 күн бұрын
Excellent craft and teamwork again great to stand back and look at the achievements of the day 👌💎
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@gibson10052 күн бұрын
when construction is art
@UlrichVIII3 күн бұрын
lovely work
@jim_jim16743 күн бұрын
Top notch workmanship
@drewtaylor26363 күн бұрын
This is just gorgeous! Love the mix of old and new, keeping the best of both. The old school way is often the best way.
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
Thanks 😊🙌
@norbertgal73423 күн бұрын
Simply beautiful. Thank you for sharing it Dylan! Arigato gozaimasu!
@ticovogt3 күн бұрын
Wow...
@XerosXIII3 күн бұрын
7:20 magical moment
@W4iteFlame3 күн бұрын
Beautiful work
@slavaukraina-ee4bc3 күн бұрын
Really good content, thanks for sharing👍
@W4iteFlame3 күн бұрын
Oh...wow, it really is what the title said
@pinkiebrain75973 күн бұрын
😍
@harrisonofthenorth3 күн бұрын
So this is the traditional "Japanese" way.
@grapesurgeon3 күн бұрын
Long time fan of your work Dylan!! Beautiful, happy you're keeping tradition alive!
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
Thank you 😊
@edi98923 күн бұрын
I love watching it, but it makes me sad. For one, you can study and work yourself to death and still never be able to afford a home and TBH that level of cohesion at work and sense for quality won't be found in Europe... Everything needs to be as cheap as possible, the lowest possible quality and still be sold for the maximal price they can get away with. Just to give two examples: 1) Restaurant: the prices went 100% up, the meals got 30% smaller, the ingredients look and taste worse and at times, food is visibly old, half the waiters were fired and the rest work unpaid overtime to make up for it and then the owner complains about employees quitting or slacking off and customers being disgruntled... 2) It doesn't matter where, but when you have a problem with a purchased product, you'll only reach AI at a phone which tells you to look for solutions online and you'll hardly ever manage to get a human to talk to. If you get an email address you can count on it, that they won't read you mall and only send you a standard reply back. Everywhere the quality goes down, the workload goes up, and people work until they had enough and quit or get fired only to end up in a different job that's totally not worth ruining your health over...
@jorgeconcheyro3 күн бұрын
3 things.1 I'm astonished they really build houses this way, it's amazing. 2 love the small model of the house. 3 why don't they sing a song when hammering to synchronize?? hahahah. Loved the video!!!!
@nomad87233 күн бұрын
Astounding work, I think it is excellent that you are preserving the heritage of this art form for future generations. I was going to ask how this meets fire codes, but looking closer, this is not like traditional balloon framing in the west, as the horizontal members are the same width as the vertical, so none of the two story walls have continuous vertical pathways. I imagine, due to the thickness of the beams and tight joinery, that it is actually safer in fires and (definitely) much safer for earthquakes and typhoons as compared to western style 'stick' framing.
@FoxyfloofJumps2 күн бұрын
The only place where it falls short for fire safety, is the battens that help frame the walls. They are thinner, being about 20mm thick, by 100mm wide. But those should be buried in mud or clay walls, so the fire danger is minimal. Also, the mud walls are susceptible to excessive rain and burrowing insects like mud-dauber wasps. But that's a matter of decades, not months as far as issues go.
@edwinmason1233 күн бұрын
Splendid - what a wonderful creation, so skilful
@dylaniwakuni2 күн бұрын
Thanks 😊
@TheCleric423 күн бұрын
All those pre-cut mortises and tenons sure look like they were done in a factory.
@diegodiaz71183 күн бұрын
No
@JayCWhiteCloud2 күн бұрын
How do they look that way to you? Just curious...
@eileencollins87993 күн бұрын
Marvellous joints.
@rolandgdean3 күн бұрын
Stunning to watch. I have SO many questions but I know you're so busy. Thank you for sharing this journey.
Пікірлер
Do one with knots in…
stolen video
Will the house be tied down at all or is it a floating system?
Nothing but respect and awe for those that do work like this.
Amazing. Like putting together Legos 👍🏻
And a tree at the top when the main structure is completed... ❤
What does a home like this cost ?
Beautifully shot & edited. This kind of joinery is truly art, the skill level needed to be precise & know how the wood is going to work itself, incredible. This kind of building & joinery is especially well suited to a place with high seismic activity, as it allows a degree of flexibility in the structure, to move with the earth during quakes, and to swell & shrink with the humidity without compromising the integrity of the joints & structure.
Thank you for the kind comment 😊
Cool 😎
Really nice work 👌👌🙌🏻
Not a Paslode in sight. 😂
how is this planned out? full model in CAD ?
Lovely video, my chance we could get a close look at the model and a description of the different joints used where and why?
Beautiful.
1% because it is wood.
Not trying to disparage the workmanship but there are plenty of houses in Europe and US and Canada with wood frame construction without nails built by basically amateurs that have lasted 300+ years. Some older
And do those places have 1,500 earthquakes per year? There are shrines in Kyoto that are over 1000 years old that have withstood such events.
@@HatsuruHitoYTI think most of the Shrines are rebuild after the Americans bombed them. That was my experience when I went to Kyoto anyway.
@@HatsuruHitoYT All wooden structures placed on the ground with no stone foundations, so unless it straddles a fault it will just move with the quake. I'm sure every one of those shrines has had people constantly repairing them for almost as long as they've been built. They are shrines, important buildings, something that locals would value and upkeep, with caretakers and craftsmen assigned to their fastidious preservation.
What's your point
@@TheMaestroso What's yours? Then think the opposite and you have it.
Is this a temple or special structure?
Klasa, Stary. Klasa
Is this based on plans drawn?
Very interesting ! Very nice craftmanship. Although, it seems that many of the beams are cracked on the length. Isn't it a problem ?
While I'm a fan of the building techniques, those foundations are just terrible. Put that building on a modern foundation properly designed for seismic movement and you're talking.
This kind of foundation are what has been used in temples and shrines for centuries. By having the structure simply sit on top of the stones, it avoids directly receiving the forces of the earthquake
@@dylaniwakuni >>This kind of foundation are what has been used in temples and shrines for centuries.<< I'm more than well aware of the history, thanks. The fact that very few of those buildings have survived to today is an important clue. Just because something was done 250 years ago does not mean it is good practice: It was done and used over time because for a long time it was one of the best and cheapest options available from a very short list of choices. >>By having the structure simply sit on top of the stones, it avoids directly receiving the forces of the earthquake<< Absolute BS. That's not how earthquakes work, and it ignores almost all the common risk case factors around residential buildings in earthquakes. How does it handle lateral movement? How does it handle liquifaction? How does it deal with prolonged movement? The reality is simple: it's a crappy base to build from. There are better options. Just because "it's been used for 250+ years" is not a good reason. Do you *not* install running water or electricity or gas because that wasn't used 250+ years ago?
By having those stones under the house, it'll slide back and forth gently, like a pontoon boat on top of sand. It's a way of isolating the structure from kinetic energy, a "soft-resistance" type instead of a concrete rebar "hard resistance" type.
@@FoxyfloofJumps What a load of absolute rubbish. You clearly know nothing about earthquakes. It's not even worth the typing time to explain it to you and why you're wrong.
Haha, so called armchair carpenters, hey! Im an expert too!
fantastic info. thanks for sharing!
Great video Dylan. Thank you for sharing your work and keeping these arts alive...
Thanks 😊🙌
It still amazes me how much work is involved in one shorts. Not to mention the actual making of the video. Thank you so much for sharing your passion.
What is going onto the rest of the piers?
Very enjoyable :-) Thanks for posting!
Thanks 😊
Awesome. Thanks. Does anybody know if the house is attached to the foundation stones somehow, or just by it's own weight? I am wondering what prevents it from drifting or tipping during high winds and earthquake. I am starting on a timber project and wondering for practical reasons.
It is not within my capacity to comment on this frame, but I can affirm that in various regions such as Japan, Asia, Europe, and North America, where timber framing is still prevalent, structures are often secured to the foundation or reinforced with "drift pins" to prevent movement during seismic or wind events when done in the modern or restored context. These measures serve as a contemporary form of insurance and complement the traditional stability of the frames. It is highly likely that if you encounter an old building (130 years or older) anywhere in the world, if made of wood, it is a timber frame resting on the foundation by its own weight, a practice that has endured for centuries, if not millennia.
from what i remember no they are not attached to the ground
Excellent craft and teamwork again great to stand back and look at the achievements of the day 👌💎
Thanks!
when construction is art
lovely work
Top notch workmanship
This is just gorgeous! Love the mix of old and new, keeping the best of both. The old school way is often the best way.
Thanks 😊🙌
Simply beautiful. Thank you for sharing it Dylan! Arigato gozaimasu!
Wow...
7:20 magical moment
Beautiful work
Really good content, thanks for sharing👍
Oh...wow, it really is what the title said
😍
So this is the traditional "Japanese" way.
Long time fan of your work Dylan!! Beautiful, happy you're keeping tradition alive!
Thank you 😊
I love watching it, but it makes me sad. For one, you can study and work yourself to death and still never be able to afford a home and TBH that level of cohesion at work and sense for quality won't be found in Europe... Everything needs to be as cheap as possible, the lowest possible quality and still be sold for the maximal price they can get away with. Just to give two examples: 1) Restaurant: the prices went 100% up, the meals got 30% smaller, the ingredients look and taste worse and at times, food is visibly old, half the waiters were fired and the rest work unpaid overtime to make up for it and then the owner complains about employees quitting or slacking off and customers being disgruntled... 2) It doesn't matter where, but when you have a problem with a purchased product, you'll only reach AI at a phone which tells you to look for solutions online and you'll hardly ever manage to get a human to talk to. If you get an email address you can count on it, that they won't read you mall and only send you a standard reply back. Everywhere the quality goes down, the workload goes up, and people work until they had enough and quit or get fired only to end up in a different job that's totally not worth ruining your health over...
3 things.1 I'm astonished they really build houses this way, it's amazing. 2 love the small model of the house. 3 why don't they sing a song when hammering to synchronize?? hahahah. Loved the video!!!!
Astounding work, I think it is excellent that you are preserving the heritage of this art form for future generations. I was going to ask how this meets fire codes, but looking closer, this is not like traditional balloon framing in the west, as the horizontal members are the same width as the vertical, so none of the two story walls have continuous vertical pathways. I imagine, due to the thickness of the beams and tight joinery, that it is actually safer in fires and (definitely) much safer for earthquakes and typhoons as compared to western style 'stick' framing.
The only place where it falls short for fire safety, is the battens that help frame the walls. They are thinner, being about 20mm thick, by 100mm wide. But those should be buried in mud or clay walls, so the fire danger is minimal. Also, the mud walls are susceptible to excessive rain and burrowing insects like mud-dauber wasps. But that's a matter of decades, not months as far as issues go.
Splendid - what a wonderful creation, so skilful
Thanks 😊
All those pre-cut mortises and tenons sure look like they were done in a factory.
No
How do they look that way to you? Just curious...
Marvellous joints.
Stunning to watch. I have SO many questions but I know you're so busy. Thank you for sharing this journey.
Just amazing!
it feels good when you do good work