@MrChickadee
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Mr. Chickadee | Anchoring timbers to stone: ancient technique with modern twist for building codes/extreme winds. @MrChickadee | Uploaded May 2021 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
After many hundreds of questions on how the ancient stone plinth foundation style can be done today to moderate extreme winds or satisfy building codes and other concerns, we decided to show a modern twist that can be used in this situation if you choose. If done right, the anchor is not even visible and goes a long way to add peace of mind.

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Anchoring timbers to stone: ancient technique with modern twist for building codes/extreme winds.Our timber frame workshop: Hand rail(CLOSED) DOVETAIL LOG CABIN CLASSYakisugi ( 焼杉 )  Shou Sugi Ban ( 焼杉板 )   Yakiita ( 焼板 ) Burned wooden sidingTimber framing a medieval capstanWedged interior siding (no metal fasteners) also moving into the new workshop and Q&A with Mr.C!Installing a large treadle powered grindstoneJapanese Timber Frame Smithy RaisingScything tall grass in an orchardINSANE GRAIN DOVETAIL BOXOur timber frame cabin part XI: STEP LAP RAFTERSOur timber frame cabin part XVII: JOISTS AND SUB FLOOR

Anchoring timbers to stone: ancient technique with modern twist for building codes/extreme winds. @MrChickadee

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