Spotlight: William Woody
We are happy to welcome William Woody as Project Designer in the custom design department here at Timber Frame HQ! Woody has been intrigued by timber framing since his first design job out of college.
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Timber Frame Corner Joint with Spline and a Tenon
One of many tricks of the timber framer’s trade, the timber frame corner joint with spline and a tenon is an great solution to the problem of several timbers coming together at one point.
Under Squinted Stop Splayed Scarf Joint With Table and Wedge
Say that three times fast! This under squinted stop splayed scarf joint with table and wedge is a classic timber framing joint. The complexity adds great strength , and it’s a great looking joint for any frame.
Log vs Timber Frame Homes: What is the Difference?
Log homes and timber frame homes are structures that are built to last. These buildings can potentially last for centuries and are beautiful and dramatic showcases for builders and homeowners alike. In lieu of dimensional lumber, both methods use solid timber construction materials.
32×28 Monitor Barn
The raised center aisle sets the tone for this gorgeous 32×28 monitor barn and creates lots of possibilities! Also called a raised center aisle barn, that tall ceiling can give you a huge volume feel. Or you can floor all or part of it to use as a sleeping or storage loft. If you enclose the entire frame you’ll have 896 square feet between the posts.
26×30 Heavy Timber Workshop
This unusual 26×30 dual slope timber frame is named for the two different pitches in its roof. The higher pitch over the loft allows for more headroom and makes that space usable for things like sleeping, office space or storage. One plane of the roof is almost a 9:12 pitch, while the other is a bit under 4:12.
