If you have experience in timber framing and want to build a gorgeous structure to show off your skills, look no further than this 18×24 Hammer Beam Pavilion! This will make an exciting and inspirational space, whether you choose to add it to your existing home for a great room, build it freestanding as a getaway cottage, or anything else you can imagine.
Like other joints of its kind, a half lap scarf joint is used to join two timbers end-to-end to span a length greater the the lumber at hand.
30 x 14 Shed Roof Plan. Originally purchased the plan to build a shed to store equipment and supplies.
Are you looking for a plan for a roomy workshop, carport or cabin? This 16×20 heavy timber pavilion plan is just the right size for those uses and many more. You could install siding of your choice to make a cozy, weathertight structure, or leave it open for an outdoor living space. You might want to adorn the frame with a tongue and groove ceiling above the rafters.
16′ x 24′ hammer beam pavilion. Timberframe materials are Doug fir salvaged from Junkins burn fire near Wetmore, Co.
Kenneth Chase built a timber frame White Pine shed in New Hampshire
12×12 Pergola built in Ireland, UK
Anytime you need to span a distance longer than the lumber you have on hand, scarf joints are a good solution. This stop bladed scarf joint with pegs is a variation on the scarf joint.
We’re going to review one of Porter-Cable’s toughest belt sanders to determine the quality of the model and whether or not you should run out and purchase on as soon as possible.
This 24×30 timber frame cabin packs a ton of style and interest into its 956 square feet! Talk about curb appeal: the access porch is enhanced by a hammer-beam truss and extended purlins to create a dramatic sense of entry. If you enclose this space you end up with 1036 square feet.