Cob: wood joinery

Mon May 26 00:32:20 CDT 2003

Yes, I agree with you Bill.   Wood joinery works well.   It does take 
more time and a lot of skill to do right.   Some similar systems like 
taking a tendion all the way throuh anther board/timber and then locking 
it into place with a wooden wedge works well to.

Here is a page that shows a timber framed structure for a house using 
wood joinery mentioned.:
    http://www.kino-ie.net/images/kigumi.gif

These timber frames are useful for wattle and daub type structures, and 
make nice sheds as well.  The cutest one I saw was finished only with a 
cob like mix on both the inside and outside, bit it is still standing 
after I'd guess 70 years.    A small one story shed, with a nice 
overhang.  

Darel

Bill&Julie wrote:

>Hidare All...  I did quite a lot of searching,, and found these.
>Mortice and Tenon for cabnet making does not use the PEGS
>to hold the tenon into the mortice. But in heavy framing, that is
>another story...   Hope to be helpful,,,bill
>
>http://www.morticeandtenon.org.uk/
>
>http://www.skipoles.co.uk/monkschambers/construction_details.html
>
>
>http://www.greenwoodworking.com/draw.htm
>
>
>  
>
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         Yes, I agree with you Bill.   Wood joinery works well.   It does
take more time and a lot of skill to do right.   Some similar systems like
taking a tendion all the way throuh anther board/timber and then locking
it into place with a wooden wedge works well to.<br>
 <br>
 Here is a page that shows a timber framed structure for a house using wood 
joinery mentioned.:<br>
     <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
 href="http://www.kino-ie.net/images/kigumi.gif">http://www.kino-ie.net/images/kigumi.gif</a><br>
 <br>
 These timber frames are useful for wattle and daub type structures, and
make nice sheds as well.  The cutest one I saw was finished only with a cob
like mix on both the inside and outside, bit it is still standing after I'd
guess 70 years.    A small one story shed, with a nice overhang.   <br>
 <br>
 Darel<br>
 <br>
 Bill&Julie wrote:<br>

<blockquote type="cite"
 cite="mid000901c32265$d63143e0$191c1d41 at mn.rr.com">   
  <pre wrap="">Hidare All...  I did quite a lot of searching,, and found these.
Mortice and Tenon for cabnet making does not use the PEGS
to hold the tenon into the mortice. But in heavy framing, that is
another story...   Hope to be helpful,,,bill

<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
 href="http://www.morticeandtenon.org.uk/">http://www.morticeandtenon.org.uk/</a>

<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
 href="http://www.skipoles.co.uk/monkschambers/construction_details.html">http://www.skipoles.co.uk/monkschambers/construction_details.html</a>

<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
 href="http://www.greenwoodworking.com/draw.htm">http://www.greenwoodworking.com/draw.htm</a>

  </pre>
</blockquote>

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