R cash
Junior Member
Posts: 73
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Post by R cash on Dec 17, 2014 0:44:57 GMT -5
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Post by GhostFist on Dec 17, 2014 20:49:07 GMT -5
Dats wot ahm talkin' 'bout!
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Post by jalvis on Dec 23, 2014 0:28:44 GMT -5
Did you end up enclosing it?
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R cash
Junior Member
Posts: 73
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Post by R cash on Dec 27, 2014 16:37:40 GMT -5
Jalvis Yes it got enclosed but the front bay between the trusses did not there is going to be a wood burning pottery kiln. The roof is metal with six skylights an windows on 3 walls lots of natural light even on stormy days. Have no photos will get some soon. Rc
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Post by Red on Apr 19, 2015 10:49:41 GMT -5
That's a beautiful structure, Rc, but that's not what I would call a "timber frame." Considering the extensive use of steel, I would refer to a design like those depicted in the photos as Post & Beam (P&B). Perhaps it's a hybrid? Is there any traditional joinery in the design? I've built P&B structures myself, so don't take anything the wrong way. Square rule and scribe rule joinery is a fine craft and I want to see all hard-working traditional timber framers get their due.
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