Here is an exploded view of a scarf known as a timber frame bridle scarf. I haven’t personally cut this one, but my program offers it as a type of scarf, so I thought I’d show you. You should have […]
Timber Frame Bridle Scarf Read More »
Here is an exploded view of a half-lap scarf joint with a table. I suppose you could also use wedges between the tables to pull the scarf together. One half has been rotated to show another view.
Half Lap Scarf Joint with Table Read More »
The most basic scarf for joining two timbers together is the basic half-lap joint.One timber has half its depth cutaway on the top, and one timber has half its depth cutaway on the bottom, and these two pieces lap over
Simple Half Lap Joint Read More »
Another scarf joint that I have used is the “bladed timber frame scarf joint.” This drawing is of a 6″ x 10″ bladed scarf joint that we cut to create one long timber for an addition to an existing barn.
Bladed Timber Frame Scarf Joint Read More »
Sometimes, in timber framing, it is necessary to join two timbers end to end.This joint is called a scarf joint.One of the most popular scarf joints is the stop-splayed table scarf with wedges and under-squinted butts. My drawing program is
Stop Splayed Tabled Scarf Read More »
This is an exploded view of a rafter foot and seat on a plate – a rafter seat housing. Here, you can see the plate with the post below. The rafter with a notch cut into the back side
Timber Frame Rafter Seat Housing Joinery Read More »
This exploded view is of a post’s bottom stub tenon that is at the end of the sill. The tenon is 2″ off the outside face, 2″ thick, and 2″ long. Due to the fact that it is at the
Timber Frame Post Stub Tenon – End of Sill Read More »
Often, a spline is used in a timber frame to reduce the amount of wood that is taken from a post or beam; this particular connection detail has two knee braces flanking the spline.
Timber Frame Spline Connection Detail with Two Knee Braces Read More »
