#^R.E.A.D.^ A Timber Framer's Workshop Joinery & Design Essentials for Building Traditional Timber Frames Full Pages

#^R.E.A.D.^ A Timber Framer's Workshop: Joinery & Design Essentials for Building
Traditional Timber Frames Full Pages
A Timber Framer's Workshop: Joinery &
Design Essentials for Building Traditional
Timber Frames
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#^R.E.A.D.^ A Timber Framer's Workshop: Joinery & Design Essentials for Building
Traditional Timber Frames Full Pages

#^R.E.A.D.^ A Timber Framer's Workshop: Joinery & Design Essentials for Building Traditional
Timber Frames Full Pages
#^R.E.A.D.^ A Timber
Framer's Workshop:
Joinery & Design
Essentials for
Building Traditional
Timber Frames Full
Pages
Description
Among owner-builders, the traditional timber frame has been held as a pinnacle of achievement--
for its rich history, unsurpassed beauty, and the sense of accomplishment it can offer. As founder
and director of Fox Maple School of Traditional Building, Steve Chappell--author of A Timber
Framer's Workshop/i>--is in a unique position to share the knowledge he's aquired over the past
30 years. The title page says this book has been a work in progress for 15 years. The detail
offered in illustrations and explanations supports that completely. Design and engineering make up
a good part of this bookbut it also includes an essential introduction, a section on tools, wood
characteristics, and joint details, among many other subjects. The point is, Chappell's 256-page
book should not be overlooked if you are serious about timber framing. -- Back Home Magazine,
Sept/Oct 1999Thank you for A Timber Framer's Workshop. I have been wanting to add a book like
this to Earthwood's Book Catalog for years. Other books in the field are either glossy coffee table
fare (pretty to look at, but lacking in hard-core info) or they are not particularly user-friendly. It's
great to see a timber framing book which is logically organized for easy extraction of the essential
information. We are pleased to add your crisply written textbook to our list. --Rob Roy, Director,
Earthwood Building School, October 1999Throughout the book, Chappell shares an infectious love
of the art of timber framing. A journeyman carpenter would be able to cut a timber frame with the
information presented in this book...His comprehensive 'Joinery Design', 'Tension Joinery', and
'Roof Framing & Truss Design' sections are technical enough to hand to your engineer, but also
comprehendable by the layman --Fine Homebuilding Read more Steve Chappell is a builder at
heart and a teacher by nature. His journey in timber framing began on the northern coast of
California in 1970, when by chance he joined a group of individuals in the construction of a joined
timber frame. The group was led by a New Englander who grew up playing in his uncle's barn, and
whose vague memories fueled the design. The concept of building with timbers using joinery
alone, secured by wooden pegs struck a chord. Inspired by the experience, he moved from the
Oregon coast to Maine in 1973 to study the early buildings of Colonial America first hand. Building,
teaching and writing about the craft has been his passion ever since. In 1975, after two years of
studying and repairing antique barn and house frames, Chappell started what would become one
of the first timber framing company's in North America devoted to building new joined timber
frames since its waning days at the end of the 19th century. This essentially marked the beginning
of the timber framing revival. The early 1980's saw a growing interest in timber framing. As a way

to fill the information gap, Chappell bega