Had to smile seeing your flag on the raised build:) congratulations! Here in Switzerland it is the tradition for the customer to give a rising party at that point of the build, when the final roofbeam is up. Then a small pine tree decorated with colorful ribbons is mounted to the front gable to celebrate. It's an ancient tradition from the depts of history. Way back in the days, before the church prohibited such rituals, the tree would then later on when it's lost all needles, without ribbons and skinned, be mounted permanently under the gable, to protect the house against evil spirits and their shenanigans. Funny sidenote: A tradition that is long gone now, was also to hang empty beer bottles from a witthered tree, when the customer would cheap out on or give no party at all:)
The details visible at 5:13 are invaluable! Let´s see: - The main beams fastened to the posts with shop-made threaded rods (the lathe operator had to make a zillion!). - The secondary beams weight held with what looks like standard fasteners (visible at 3:55), placed inside a slot and fixed with friction held studs. Is this the usual way (hidden) to employ them or something you devised? - What looks like custom metal straps, nailed flush with the top surface, to deal with the tractional forces on the secondary beams. You are building this as a giant piece of furniture! Great project and no less great video production! Thank you for sharing this and looking forward to a future video showing the cladding.
Yeah all those bolts took a few days:D Those T steel pieces are common solution for this connection and many companies produce them. If some heavy-duty pieces are required, then we make them in our workshop. Glad you like the process! :D
Man, the amount of information you pack into these videos, allowing us a glimpse inside your shop and workflow, and on top of that, the craftmanship of the edits and camera work is truly awesome (that timelapse at 2:09, come on man, I never even knew those cranes were unfolded like that!). I have to thank you after each video.
Yeah the prices have gone crazy. I hope the market stabilizes soon.. I'm starting building my own house and It has a good amount of wood so... I just hope this wont last for too long..
@@lignumchannel Same in Slovakia. KVH and BSH prices are crazy high. And prices for wooden logs from State Forest jumped from 50 EUR per m3 to 100 EUR per m3 and it looks like it will rise much more. Because this is happens all over EU it looks to me like very well planed action for some reason. How much is the price for wooden logs from State Forest in your country at the moment?
Same in Italy, wood prize till 80% more than before..i mean an one and half year ago. By the way, great job, i'm impressed....how many days does it took you? thanks
@@ilvisionariowood Here in the U.S. lumber prices have gone up near 300%. I am building a timber frame project and have managed to get all the timber from a private mill so price wasn't horrible.
If you liked the music (from Vivaldi's Four Seasons), listen to Max Richter's "Recomposed". Pretty sure you'll like that too. Oh, yeah, Lignum does magnificent work! But the house seems a little out of place in that neighborhood...
Glad you like the work Steve. Yeah In Croatia you can rarely find neighborhoods with similar houses. Urbanism is quite different in Europe and in America. Here land lots were inherited and divided over hundreds of years from one generation to other and mostly were shaped to optimally satisfy agricultural needs, houses are also inherited over many generations. It is common to see a modern house and 100 year old house next to each other.
As much as the architecture, manufacturing, and construction amazed it was the videography of watching nails and bolts leap into the wood that I found most fascinating. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Damn, I would really like to have a structure like this built for my dream house. This is a multi-generational home we should all strive for. You can tell quality construction when you see it and I definitely see it here. Congrats on the crew and congrats to the owner that will call this their home.
Mesmerizing to watch and relaxing to listen to. Love how post beam conduction allowed for such wide spans. Another magnificent structure. Thanks for sharing!
Considering the amount of care they put into the cutouts for the hardware fasteners, they could have just as well opted for Japanese joinery and gotten a much prettier result.
Holy moly Pavarotti! What a beautiful job and study !! I really enjoyed viewing the timeline... You are tigers guys, perfect study , perfect tools , perfect woods, etc... Congrats!!
Just an observation, not a criticism- I find it interesting that for a post and beam build, the design relies so heavily on mechanical fasteners to support loads instead of the inherent strength in a beam sitting atop a post or on a tenon cheek, etc. It's a cool style, more similar to steel beam construction- and I like it. Id love to see updates along the way if that's a possibility. Looks like a fun project.
Great build and edit - I am always impressed by the scale of your company's projects while still maintain the craftsman's mentality. Don't ever lose that!
I have to agree one of the things I’m not a fan of is the fact that the entire structure relies on geometry, but the forces are all being put through the bolts through sheer force. One of the things I like about the way the Japanese and a lot of the Asian cultures do timber framing/post and beam as they rely on the wood itself, and the fasteners only keep things together, but no forces transferred through. Still a cool structure though.
I waa a bit surprised to see the structural beams only supported by the fasteners and not sitting on top of the posts. I'm sure your engineer okayed that but it seemed odd to me.
I was always wondering, how a house like this prevents shear? I mean, there are no crossbeams... Are connections alone strong enough, or the frame itself is not self-sufficient and the skin also takes sheer load? And if it's the second option, then what happens to windows? I mean, this house so far looks like it'll have A LOT of them. Is there some sort of buffer between materials with different deformability?
At 5:10 they show some metal straps being added, but I too am shocked that it was not really an integrated cantilever, but suspended from the top beams.
Wonderful! How many days did it take from the crane setup until that stage where the drone flew through the structure at the end of the video? Also, if that's okay with you, could you share the rough cost of the project?
Is the second floor with the angled roof living space? While it would be awfully pretty when finished,, it really seems to limit living space/head room.
At last I have been wanting you to be involved in a house build for quite some time that said I'd have liked to have seen a few curves being used within the build. That said I'm aware that you're probably following the home owners plan's just a pity you guys didn't have free range to be more the creative company i know you to be !!! As always guy's 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
As always you do wonderful things... I hope to be able to build a wooden house myself one day. Then maybe I'll call you for manufacturing some bigger parts!
Very nice detailed video you got there, by the way for the next step, does this kind of construction using stud for the wall framing? If it does, then will the studs need a wall plate or you just directly applied it on the beam?
Had to smile seeing your flag on the raised build:) congratulations!
Here in Switzerland it is the tradition for the customer to give a rising party at that point of the build, when the final roofbeam is up. Then a small pine tree decorated with colorful ribbons is mounted to the front gable to celebrate. It's an ancient tradition from the depts of history. Way back in the days, before the church prohibited such rituals, the tree would then later on when it's lost all needles, without ribbons and skinned, be mounted permanently under the gable, to protect the house against evil spirits and their shenanigans.
Funny sidenote: A tradition that is long gone now, was also to hang empty beer bottles from a witthered tree, when the customer would cheap out on or give no party at all:)
I hope you’ll swing by periodically to show us what it looks like as it progresses, or maybe when completed!
We will take a photos
We have more work on the site so I'l be there with camera for sure!
@@lignumchannel don't take photos, make a video of the completed project
The details visible at 5:13 are invaluable! Let´s see:
- The main beams fastened to the posts with shop-made threaded rods (the lathe operator had to make a zillion!).
- The secondary beams weight held with what looks like standard fasteners (visible at 3:55), placed inside a slot and fixed with friction held studs. Is this the usual way (hidden) to employ them or something you devised?
- What looks like custom metal straps, nailed flush with the top surface, to deal with the tractional forces on the secondary beams.
You are building this as a giant piece of furniture! Great project and no less great video production! Thank you for sharing this and looking forward to a future video showing the cladding.
Yeah all those bolts took a few days:D Those T steel pieces are common solution for this connection and many companies produce them. If some heavy-duty pieces are required, then we make them in our workshop. Glad you like the process! :D
Man, the amount of information you pack into these videos, allowing us a glimpse inside your shop and workflow, and on top of that, the craftmanship of the edits and camera work is truly awesome (that timelapse at 2:09, come on man, I never even knew those cranes were unfolded like that!).
I have to thank you after each video.
Love the Heavy timber construction as well as the choice of music. Fantastic job.
ua-cam.com/video/TIVijJWiIrQ/v-deo.html
Man, that wood must be worth a fortune by now! Definitely would love to live in it :)
Yeah the prices have gone crazy. I hope the market stabilizes soon.. I'm starting building my own house and It has a good amount of wood so... I just hope this wont last for too long..
@@lignumchannel Same in Slovakia. KVH and BSH prices are crazy high. And prices for wooden logs from State Forest jumped from 50 EUR per m3 to 100 EUR per m3 and it looks like it will rise much more. Because this is happens all over EU it looks to me like very well planed action for some reason. How much is the price for wooden logs from State Forest in your country at the moment?
Same in Italy, wood prize till 80% more than before..i mean an one and half year ago. By the way, great job, i'm impressed....how many days does it took you? thanks
@@ilvisionariowood Here in the U.S. lumber prices have gone up near 300%. I am building a timber frame project and have managed to get all the timber from a private mill so price wasn't horrible.
No I'm not jealous, no I'm not jealous, damn bloody Maria I want that house its so beautiful! And as always the music is golden!!
If you liked the music (from Vivaldi's Four Seasons), listen to Max Richter's "Recomposed". Pretty sure you'll like that too.
Oh, yeah, Lignum does magnificent work! But the house seems a little out of place in that neighborhood...
Glad you like the work Steve. Yeah In Croatia you can rarely find neighborhoods with similar houses. Urbanism is quite different in Europe and in America. Here land lots were inherited and divided over hundreds of years from one generation to other and mostly were shaped to optimally satisfy agricultural needs, houses are also inherited over many generations. It is common to see a modern house and 100 year old house next to each other.
As much as the architecture, manufacturing, and construction amazed it was the videography of watching nails and bolts leap into the wood that I found most fascinating. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
You guys seriously inspire me! Next year in architecture school we get to mess around with full timber construction and this gets me so hyped for it
Damn, I would really like to have a structure like this built for my dream house. This is a multi-generational home we should all strive for. You can tell quality construction when you see it and I definitely see it here. Congrats on the crew and congrats to the owner that will call this their home.
Thank you Craig, I'm glad you like it. I'm sure it will stand for a couple of hundred years..
The surrounding architecture really compliments that structure.
Mesmerizing to watch and relaxing to listen to. Love how post beam conduction allowed for such wide spans. Another magnificent structure. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for watching Seth! :)
Love the heavy strong look beams and it’s so kool to be different can’t wait to see it finished
The precision is unbelievable, It's almost poetic.
Like the music.
Thank you Louis!😀
Considering the amount of care they put into the cutouts for the hardware fasteners, they could have just as well opted for Japanese joinery and gotten a much prettier result.
Holy moly Pavarotti!
What a beautiful job and study !!
I really enjoyed viewing the timeline...
You are tigers guys, perfect study , perfect tools , perfect woods, etc...
Congrats!!
Thank you so much skew😀
The electrician's and plumbers are gonna love this place;)
Just an observation, not a criticism- I find it interesting that for a post and beam build, the design relies so heavily on mechanical fasteners to support loads instead of the inherent strength in a beam sitting atop a post or on a tenon cheek, etc. It's a cool style, more similar to steel beam construction- and I like it. Id love to see updates along the way if that's a possibility. Looks like a fun project.
With woodprices today that’s a multi million home 🍻👍🏻
Mislio sam da si počeo s gradnjom svoje kuće. Impresivno, kao i uvijek.
Perfect & systematic, clean work area..... 👍👍👍....
Best Regards from 🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Glad you like it! :)
Шикарный ролик! И Вивальди в тему! 🤘
Ролик шикарный. Но интересно будет посмотреть что с этим домом будет через пять лет.
When Winter kicks in you know it's gonna be goooood.
Wouldn't be the same without the classic coffer at 6:13.
Great build and edit - I am always impressed by the scale of your company's projects while still maintain the craftsman's mentality. Don't ever lose that!
Thank you Cedrick, I'm glad you like our work!
This house must cost in the millions if it starts out this solid.
ooh a house, exciting! looking good so far and can't wait to see the finished product!
This video is Carpentry = Woodworking. Beautiful.
Glad you like it!:)
Nice post framed building.
Thanks!
👍🏻💪🏻😍 LOVE THE MUSIC 🎶
Men are craftsmen 👍🏻💪🏻😀
thanks a lot dear I love wood making things every time
That’s going to be an awesome house. Great work.
Thank you CrankyPants! :D
You and your company continually impresses me. 👍🎩😎
Thank you so much Jack! :)
This is one of the best videos
I have to agree one of the things I’m not a fan of is the fact that the entire structure relies on geometry, but the forces are all being put through the bolts through sheer force. One of the things I like about the way the Japanese and a lot of the Asian cultures do timber framing/post and beam as they rely on the wood itself, and the fasteners only keep things together, but no forces transferred through. Still a cool structure though.
Why don't you like forces transferred trough the bolts?
another magnificent job. bravo!
Glad you like it Ahmer!
i enjoyed the music as well as the built. 👍
Fantastic Structure! Should be around for a couple of hundred years or more.
I mustn't forget writing my name and date somewhere on the structure for someone in the distant future to discover it :D
Such a beautiful design
Kao i uvek prelepo!
Croatian flag flying. Must be good tradies wood work looks Amaizing Beautifull work keep it up and keep the Videos coming 👍👍👍👍👍
很喜欢这种连接结构 它不破坏木材的强度 不像开榫卯结构那样 要锯掉很多木材 很损失强度 这种金属角码构件可以很好的解决这些问题 简化了木材的加工和组装
Nice and clean work.
Wood construction and classical music are immortal.
What's the folding crane at 2:05 ???
Never seen that kind of crane used. It looks so perfect for this task. Does it even have a cab or is it all remote?
It is remote. Small tower cranes are pretty common around here, perfect for smaller projects like houses.
site access can be a real problem in a lot of places in Europe. Small cranes are very commonly used
@@lignumchannel do you know the lifting capacity of the crane? It must be at least a couple tonnes, right?
nicely shot and edited video makes such a project fun to watch!
Veoma, veoma lijepo!
I waa a bit surprised to see the structural beams only supported by the fasteners and not sitting on top of the posts. I'm sure your engineer okayed that but it seemed odd to me.
All that timber framing and they just hung the joists..this would make Japanese or Korean carpenters cry
lovely, uplifting, and inspiring.
Glad you enjoyed it! :D
I was always wondering, how a house like this prevents shear? I mean, there are no crossbeams... Are connections alone strong enough, or the frame itself is not self-sufficient and the skin also takes sheer load? And if it's the second option, then what happens to windows? I mean, this house so far looks like it'll have A LOT of them. Is there some sort of buffer between materials with different deformability?
I hope yo are able to document the entire build on this house
We dont have all the work contracted. Main structure and larch facade is our part.
That's a shame! It is so good to see the work you do...
@@lignumchannel How long did it take to construct the main frame?
Quality video with nice symphony.
Thank you Eduardo!
4:38 is that deck only held up by screws and nails?
At 5:10 they show some metal straps being added, but I too am shocked that it was not really an integrated cantilever, but suspended from the top beams.
Amazing as always! I love how you guys run the gamut from small projects like guitars to massive projects like this.
To me building a guitar would be harder
So very beautiful
I like that hammering shot @8:02
Stellar building NC, USA 🇺🇸
Bravo majstori 👏
Hvala! :)
Croatia 😊😊
The only thing about this is special/heavy equipment needed. But damn this fine work.
Your work is amazing. That is not building thtat is pure Art with passion.... respect!!!
Thank you Ahmed, Glad you like it!
Love The modern design of this home! I also started my own UA-cam channel to document my own progress!
Wonderful!
How many days did it take from the crane setup until that stage where the drone flew through the structure at the end of the video?
Also, if that's okay with you, could you share the rough cost of the project?
Great work building the structure. I also would love to se what the finished house looks like
I'l make sure to post when we finish the larch siding.
A very elegant building!
Great work! 👍😎Greetings from 🇩🇪
Thank you Arno! Cheers from Croatia!😀
Lovely work. Wondering why you didn’t make the overhang an extension of the main joists.
So all horisontal beams are in the same level, in this case overhang literaly hangs from the upper level beams.
Beautiful structure. Have your lumber prices skyrocketed? Here in the states they're just ridiculous.
Hi may I know what the beam span is column to column? Thanks
odličan posao!!
ı realy wonder that mobile crane? which product ıs these ? (2.10 sec)
Maguinifico, belíssimo trabalho.
Bome fino vi to radite! 👍
Hvala!
love your work guys
Crazy work! Bravo (from Paris) ! Can we find the 3D plans somewhere?
Man where's the part 2 and 3? cant wait to see it.
Amazing work
very good house
Awesome film. Love the footage. Mahalo for sharing!🙂🐒
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you!
Epic video again, and brilliant choice of music!
Thank you!😀
Is the second floor with the angled roof living space? While it would be awfully pretty when finished,, it really seems to limit living space/head room.
Bravo majstori
Hi,
How did the beam at 4.50 v been secured to the protrudin short beams?
Thanks
Extrem o dobro i lipo!
Drago mi je da ti se sviđa!
@@lignumchannel i iskreno jedva čekam novi projekt, bez obzira da li je konstrukcija ili gitara.
👍 for music,💯👍 for video.
Bro no teness más sobre esta construcción? Y gracias
Very nice! Are you making new videos about this house or is it not done yet?
Can I ask what it means for the Glulam to be GL24? what are the other grades and how do they differ? Thanks
Awesome build so far! Thanks so much for sharing this with us :D
Interesting design
At last I have been wanting you to be involved in a house build for quite some time that said I'd have liked to have seen a few curves being used within the build. That said I'm aware that you're probably following the home owners plan's just a pity you guys didn't have free range to be more the creative company i know you to be !!! As always guy's 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
Are the laminated timbers made from pine? Do you have to make allowances for wood shrinkage during the joining process?
As always you do wonderful things... I hope to be able to build a wooden house myself one day. Then maybe I'll call you for manufacturing some bigger parts!
:D If shipping wont be a problem, give me a call!
Is constructing a house like this, more or less expensive than concrete/steal?
...by far!
How come there is no cross bracing at GF? Beautiful.
Is it possible to upload a normal motion of this video, will be very helpfull for education purposes?? 😊
some really good construction ... and it only took 9 minutes to build it
Curious as to how this structure was braced for wind on the first level.
What lumber shortage...?
steel joinery?
Bravissimo
Very nice detailed video you got there, by the way for the next step, does this kind of construction using stud for the wall framing? If it does, then will the studs need a wall plate or you just directly applied it on the beam?
@lignum
Yes we will use studs, some will be directly conected to beams and some with metal brackets. Depends on the position.
@@lignumchannel i seee, thank you for the info!