Building a Woodworking Studio
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- Instagram:
/ dylaniwakuni
Recommended books on Japanese woodworking, sharpening stones and measuring tools:
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Free Sketch Up 3D joinery models:
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A cup of coffee is always greatly appreciated :)
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#japanesewoodworking #traditionaljoineries #asmr #handtools #woodworking #woodjoinery #finefurniture #finewoodworking
![I Can't Build a Bench More Beautiful Than This [Carpenter’s DIY]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Kp4wg9qWtmk/mqdefault.jpg)
Absolutely amazing. Love watching skilled craftsmen working, especially with such a system, not a piece of steel in sight to later rust. Also, the building in such contrast to all those around right now, hopefully it will serve to remind and inspire this and future generations what can be done by a skilled craftsman.
Thank you for your kind comment! 😊🙌
This is so relaxing. I can feel my stress and anxiety just draining away from watching this building come together.
The precision and tiny tolerances are amazing.
I’m shocked by the beauty of this work. We’ve lost track of what time and skill can do. Stunning work. Thank you for sharing it with the world, we need more places like this.
That's great to hear!
Traditional japanese woodwork is the most beautiful woodwork I have ever seen.
Stunning. The shot at 5:30 is breathtaking. I can't imagine the planning all those joints take.
As beautifully edited as your videos always are, Dylan, I selfishly just want to see hours and hours of uncut footage of you all working. There's no where else on UA-cam that shows Japanese joinery of this size and used for actual structural building. You have a unique perspective.
Happy to hear you liked the shot at 5:30 (that's my personal favourite too)!
I'll definitely consider releasing longer video or maybe do live streams too. Cheers!
Such a wonderfully done video, so satisfying to watch the whole building come together from all these superbly crafted pieces. I am thankful you shared this =)
Thank you for your kind comment!
Beautiful!
Wow. Such craftsmanship. Outstanding
So this workshop oughta last what... 1,000 years? This is incredible! I wish we built stuff like this in the US but we just glue and screw a bunch of plywood together and call it a house.
I couldn't even imagine what building with jointery would cost though haha
This magnificent structure is more a piece of art than a place to stay dry during a downpour. The average Japanese lucky enough to get a tiny plot for a private home usually has to settle for a manufactured, factory-built home that might last 30 years. As the comment below points out, it comes down to highly skilled labor & scarcity of materials or just ¥.
@@MavetSomnus The sad thing is it would only cost that much because US carpenters and construction workers just don't have this level of skill. I'm sure if our industry taught our construction workers these skills that they would excel and really love utilizing them, but there's just no appetite to do that in the US when you can just screw some 2x4s together, tack plywood to it and call it a house.
@@viriato8566 These days some of the newly constructed homes that are offered across many states in the US for the average American family are (once again) rather small. They used to be small before the 60's already (900-1200 sq-ft). Then 80's and 90's built houses were usually more generously sized. But since then average home sizes have been shrinking in the US. Now I see a lot of small cookie cutter sized house projects going up all over America, even in states like Texas that used to be famous for their generous house sizes. These small 'modern' houses have really small bedrooms. Some so small they barely qualify to be called a bedroom in my opinion. In fact the same size bedroom could be probably illegal to house kids in Germany, which has a minimum square-feet room requirement for children (10 sq-m for single child and 12 sq-m for 2x kids sharing the same room).
Love it. Nice work.
Always wonderful to watch masters at work
👏👏👏👏
Thanks!
Good 👏👏
Thanks!
Mesmerising and satisfying to watch - may it last long and bring joy and insight to many people!
Thank you!
I love watching roof beams and rafters go up, but I am also very curious about the floor support structure. Wondering if those beams are resting on poured concrete?
Very awesome, the camera angles and the editing is superb. Thank you for posting this video. Jim
Thank you for the kind comment Jim! 😊🙌
I'm looking to build a 3 floor using traditional Japanese techniques using only bamboo, this is amazing
Good luck with your build!
Me too:)
@@dylaniwakuni it's because of channels like yours that inspired the idea, lots of useful methods and great camera work to show it.
Just one word: brilliant!
Cheers!
It must take so long but it looks AMAZING
Yes... very curious how much time it takes for each subtask, 1. mill the lumber, 2. cut the joinery and 3. assemble everything at the end. Such a beautiful end result.
This is so cool! Thank you for making these videos!
Happy to hear that! Cheers!
There is an obvious difference from Western post and beam framing with the lack of diagonal bracing in this frame. Is this to make the structure more earthquake survivable, or does the exceptional joinery negate the need? Great video! Thanks!
Amazing!
Thanks!
just like lego! the Japanese invented lego before lego even existed...this will have such an influence on my current project!! 🤩
This is truly amazing and a work of art. I can’t stop thinking how long did it take to plan and cut this joinery? I’ve done some work like this and the complexity as well as trying to get large Timbers to fit is very difficult! Bravo!
I question that vertical scarf joint.
That's so beautiful!
Traditional Japanese timber frames rely on the many parallel structures both vertical and horizontal that tie everything together without the need for knee bracing. Probably the better way to do things in a place with frequent earthquakes.
I really like the craft, but the number of cracks in some beams scares me...
how much does this cost relative to other techniques for construction?
Awesome thanks for sharing! 😀👍 🔨🪚
Cheers! 😊🙌
素晴らしい作品です！！
１つ質問なのですが、伝統工法の場合、金物等は使用しますが？羽子板ボルトなど、お時間あればご教授お願いします。
ありがとうございます😊
金物等は必要に応じて使います。
今回使ってるのはアンカーボルトとホールダウン金物くらいですかね。
なるほど！ありがとうございました😊
Very nice to see traditional Japanese woodworking/carpentry used to build this studio. It helps to keep alive these timeless techniques passed down from generation to generation of woodworking artisans.
Very well said! 😊🙌
❤❣
Hello, firstly, I have great respect for your work because of its tradition and your quality workmanship. I work on optimization and especially on topology optimization. While watching this video, I was wondering if you could analyze this beautiful traditional japanese wooden structure with any software? Because with topology optimization, a great reduction in weight can be made. For example, if you want to work on these issues such as whether there is a need for beams to be on a such thickness or whether design improvements can be made within the beams, I would like to inform you to work with you gladly to improve traditional woodworking and take it one step further.
😱😱🥰
The team work during assembly is very refreshing to see. A beautiful structure to say the least, the fit and finish of every piece show the attention to detail. Well done!!
Thank you!
What a stunning building. Love the synchronised mallet work! Beautiful Dylan, thanks.
Thanks for your kind comment! 😊🙌
Sooooo perfect! Almost sexy despite of music :')
Beautiful a great credit to all involved.
Cheers!
The final placement of the ridge beam in this video is called muneage, raising the breast. Time for a party! The prefabrication of the hone, the bones, of traditional wooden construction allows full raising of the average-sized structure in a single day, after which the well organized crew will be back to get the roof decked over and felted on the following day, important details in the rainy climate characteristic of most of Japan.
So few people can afford this quality of construction anymore in Japan. It's a great pity. The joinery on exhibit here and in others of Dylan's videos is what gives traditional wooden Japanese house construction such amazing earthquake resistance as long as it is well maintained.
Hi Dylan, do you know of any program that teaches international people Japanese carpentry, such as building a studio like this? It seems that the woodworking school will be more fine woodworking, correct?
amazing skill.
thanks for sharing.
this is my favorite carpentry style.
This is incredible. Just watchibg this blesses my heart.
Happy to hear that!
Seeing your joinery fit so well is very pleasing to watch
Fabulous, they can build me one ,anytime!
とても美しい !
Beautiful.
Thank-you
I will visit Japan and have days open 3 to 8 Nov 2022. Do you have open venues I may visit during that time?
Hi, the woodworking studio will still be under construction but the Chair Laboratory (@chair.lab on IG) next door is open on the weekends.
いいものを見せてもらいました。最後はジーンとしました。
木工房は何という名前で、どちらにできるんでしょうか？
ありがとうございます😊
こちらの工房は山梨県河口湖町にある「椅子の学び舎」の隣に立ちます。
また詳しい情報は後日投稿しようと思います。
@@dylaniwakuni
ありがとうございます。いつか訪れてみようと思います。
追加情報楽しみにしてます。
I wish you the best of luck for this amazing project!!!! Is my dream one day to visit Japan , if I can do it for sure I will visit this place and learn even a bit for this amazing way of building that your country follow for centuries!!!
Thank you!
It is very gratifying to see how they build a building, the technique is fabulous, congratulations and success always!
Thank you!
A truly wonderful and awe inspiring video.
Can I respectfully ask if all the timber components were designed and cut by hand as in the traditional Japanese method, or whether it was done using CNC?
The joint techniques used are absolutely remarkable and I love that there is zero metal being used, as mentioned in another comment.
Happy to hear you enjoyed the video!
The components were marked and cut by hand (using power tools as well).
@@dylaniwakuni Thank you for responding and answering my question. I have watched many of your videos and get great joy from them.
Amazing work.
Thanks!
Houses were made of wood in my place a couple decades back in my hometown. If only we had the skill, then today those houses would still be beautiful as ever instead of rotting.
Now houses are primary made of concrete and bricks in my hometown. I live in a hilly area that used to have thick forest cover and rain (northeast india)
Wish I could build a house with the Japanese method (here I see families making houses with steel roof as walls and plywood inside because of cost). But I think it would take a visit and couple years of learning in Japan.