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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Barn in Maxov by Martin Rajniš, Kamila AmblerováJanuary 22nd, 2015 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Martin Rajniš, Kamila Amblerová The walls are built in the lumber stack method (beam – sticker – beam). Nothing is nailed together! The beams are laid freely across each other. Nothing is sawed! The sawmill supplies four- and five-meter beams, whatever is excess can simply stick out at the corners. Stickers are made from three layers of laths – in place of the middle layer, we place at the corner a transverse beam. And look – it’s standing all by itself! Floor, ceiling, roof framework are formed from beams in a coffering system of transverse beams with their side-runners tied in place with twisted bailing wire. The roof covering is of plywood “dry-mounted” with laths and bailing wire. The building stands on stakes of tree-trunks positioned on oak slabs. Brace the building with steel wire and anchor it with eight pipes hammered into the ground. And we have our woodshed.  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova
 Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova  Image Courtesy © Radka Ciglerova
Contact Martin Rajniš, Kamila Amblerová
Tags: Maxov Category: Hut |
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