Тёмный

A Technical Walk Through of a Japanese - American House Build in Japan - Traditional Carpentry 

The Carpentry Life
Подписаться 54 тыс.
Просмотров 239 тыс.
50% 1

In this video, we do a short technical walk-through of some of the features of this latest Japanese - American House Build. We wanted to film this video to show some of the things that are often overlooked and sometimes asked about. We would suggest that not everything shown in this video is how it should be done, but what is shown is how it was done.
We recommend to use the information in this video as reference, but always follow your local building codes and regulations.
Much of a Japanese house is based on accuracy. The carpenters in Japan strive to get better and more precise with their work. This is evident in the structures that are built daily all throughout Japan. It is a labor intensive love affair that carpenters have with wood, but once a project is completed there is a great sense of satisfaction.
Looking at this house you will see a lot of beautiful and precise details that may (or may not) be overlooked by the average person. These details come in the form of the concrete foundations, the threaded rod placements for the hold downs, the joinery throughout the house, and the forward thinking for other features of the house like the doors and windows. There are a lot of moving parts in a house build like this.
We hope you enjoy this video. Stay tuned for more from the Carpentry Life.

Хобби

Опубликовано:

 

16 июн 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 325   
@hydroaegis6658
@hydroaegis6658 11 месяцев назад
This is nearly furniture level craftsmanship on a house frame. Amazing.
@leprechaun7667
@leprechaun7667 11 месяцев назад
Far superior...... this is Structural on a house lol 🤦‍♂️ Also don't forget the potential of what these buildings have to stand up to ( earthquake )
@billhiggs5941
@billhiggs5941 11 месяцев назад
Stunning carpentry work. I have built some impressive houses in Australia and Canada, nowhere near this level of craftsmanship though. Japanese carpentry is truly elite, the pride they take in their work is inspirational.
@Chris-nt9lk
@Chris-nt9lk 11 месяцев назад
Most Canadian carpentry for typical housing looks like a bunch of hacks compared to this
@zakhassan9722
@zakhassan9722 11 месяцев назад
@@Chris-nt9lk same with australia, very few trades have pride in their work, from the carpentry to the plumbing and electrical.
@joseph7105
@joseph7105 11 месяцев назад
A tip I heard one time for anybody building a house, is to hire the finish carpenter (the guy(s) that install your doors, trim, stairs, cabinetry, mantle etc) to frame your house, instead of hiring a framing crew. It will cost a little more, but there is no comparison between a house framed by an actual finish carpenter vs a house framed by a "framer."
@billhiggs5941
@billhiggs5941 11 месяцев назад
@@Chris-nt9lk I work for a high end custom builder. We build some amazing houses, our carpenters and subs do great work, very small portion of the industry do though, and nobody here builds houses like these guys in Japan do.
@billhiggs5941
@billhiggs5941 11 месяцев назад
@@joseph7105 I work for a high end custom builder. We build from start to finish, makes it a lot easier to trim the house if you've framed it. Most high end custom builders kep it all in house. It's the cheaper volume housing where it gets divided up and none cares about the trades following them.
@bchdsailor
@bchdsailor Год назад
Amazing craftmanship that should impress any US or European carpenter
@carter7289
@carter7289 Год назад
Not Australian, we are fucking proud our works, no one can beat us.
@edwardsisson3580
@edwardsisson3580 Год назад
​@carter7289 come to Oregon, I'll show you how to do it the correct way and out surf ya😂
@peterpan7903
@peterpan7903 Год назад
I also like this kind of work very much, this mixture of carpentry with joinery. The problem in Europe is that the professionals here could do it too, but no one can or wants to afford it anymore. And as for quality, it has to be said that in the past in Europe, and probably also in America, very elaborate carpentry work was done. So elaborate that it would now be difficult to copy this furniture etc. even with modern machines. In Japan, it seems that customers are still willing to pay for quality.
@datrakapo4807
@datrakapo4807 11 месяцев назад
@@carter7289 bit of a stretch there mate. our new homess are slapped together and start to look like shit after 20 years
@carter7289
@carter7289 11 месяцев назад
@@stn7172 Glad there’s someone understand it is a joke.
@WireWeHere
@WireWeHere Год назад
We recofigured a sawmill and planermill in British Columbia, Canada to cut two square products for Japan, 4¾ and 5¼ inch in lengths to 24 feet from Hemlock fir. A job was created to rotate the best edge of pieces that are visible within a bundle which would often mean no knots. Beautiful stuff.
@JedediahSmith342
@JedediahSmith342 4 месяца назад
I can watch this all day long thanks for sharing ありがとう⛩️🎏🙏🏽
@JamieKunka
@JamieKunka Год назад
As a woodworker and someone who has just got back from a trip to Japan I can’t tell you how much I’m enjoying this channel! I did many trips to woodworking tool shops as per your recommendations and am really enjoying using my new Nomi and a host of other awesome tools. Keep up the good work! Jamie
@thecarpentrylife
@thecarpentrylife Год назад
Awesome! Thank you!
@dontspoilmyride4905
@dontspoilmyride4905 Год назад
Thank you for all the explanations given. It is a joy to understand the reason why every single joint, bolt, section are build ans installed the way it is in those houses. Unlike other japanese videos about carpentry and construction, now I can realise the construction method. Very interesting.
@shirolee
@shirolee 10 месяцев назад
So amazing to see... No nails or screws, except for those huge ones mentioned..
@Justforfun-ek7et
@Justforfun-ek7et 11 месяцев назад
Wow, I’m telling you YT Algorithm is killing it! This is amazing work and beautiful art for a frame of a house. Can’t believe how beautiful it is.
@darrenmacmartin9392
@darrenmacmartin9392 Год назад
Great video, thank you for taking the time to make it!
@arthuresparza2617
@arthuresparza2617 Год назад
Thanks for the explanations. Loved the tour.
@bradleytuckwell4881
@bradleytuckwell4881 Год назад
They really take pride in their work thanks for sharing
@AcuteStressResponse
@AcuteStressResponse 11 месяцев назад
OUTSTANDING!!!
@persiancucumber9255
@persiancucumber9255 11 месяцев назад
The detailed craftsmanship is amazing.
@chuckdavis5300
@chuckdavis5300 10 месяцев назад
Stunning excellence.
@macfrankist
@macfrankist 3 месяца назад
Beautiful work!
@ivanxyz1
@ivanxyz1 11 месяцев назад
Goodness! Japanese craftsmanship is awesome. Respect!
@johnt787
@johnt787 11 месяцев назад
Love it, beautiful, precision work done with care and skill. Thanks for making this video, truly inspiring.
@annashepard6337
@annashepard6337 11 месяцев назад
Magnificent and beautiful.
@bennerdan
@bennerdan 11 месяцев назад
I'm only 4 minutes into this video, of which is the first time seeing your channel. This is absolutely amazing. Please keep doing these for the sake of preserving history. Thanks for sharing.
@chrismills1727
@chrismills1727 6 месяцев назад
Absolutely beautiful, amazing craftsmanship. I want one
@firstlast-ml8di
@firstlast-ml8di 11 месяцев назад
with so much work it amazes me the homes depreciate so quickly in Japan. stunning work.
@MikeHarris1984
@MikeHarris1984 10 месяцев назад
that woodwork is stunning... It is a work of art... That needs to be on display... such amazing work.
@nicholasmoreno4807
@nicholasmoreno4807 11 месяцев назад
Beautiful work! It's amazing the craftsmanship that they put into their work and the forethought that went into that upper beam. Loved your explanation of everything and the Traditional Japanese names to the techniques.
@kakman1958
@kakman1958 10 месяцев назад
Just beautiful - typical Japanese craftsmanship.
@react1200
@react1200 11 месяцев назад
amazing work.
@anfernyjackson9013
@anfernyjackson9013 11 месяцев назад
I'm glad there are still some places that respect wooden houses. I know a lot of American and European architects and builders constantly dump on wood as a building material, saying it's trash and disposable, used only for economic and low skill reasons. Not everyone wants to build a brick building and plaster walls.
@trail-coffee4654
@trail-coffee4654 11 месяцев назад
maybe not this type of house, but i thought the japanese tore down wood houses every ~30 years. In UK and New England in the US, there are wood houses hundreds of years old.
@chrismacleod9326
@chrismacleod9326 11 месяцев назад
@@trail-coffee4654My English friend who lives outside of Tokyo with his Japanese wife told me the same thing. However, the house they built was designed to last a lot longer so it may also come down to build quality and also the geographical location in terms of how many earthquakes an area endures year on over.
@sandrawest2105
@sandrawest2105 Год назад
Thank you for your videos! I enjoy Architecture, and Japanese carpentry even more. Great show and tell👍. Peace 💫
@baumdesign8237
@baumdesign8237 11 месяцев назад
Fan and grateful we're!
@aurorajones8481
@aurorajones8481 Год назад
Good lord. Just beautifull. Id want as much as possible exposed to see the craftsmanship in the structure of your home. You don't see the structure being so well crafted anywhere else.
@charliekingpin8568
@charliekingpin8568 Год назад
Many thanks that's a great walk through , so understandable
@joelyoung8006
@joelyoung8006 Год назад
I love seeing stuff like this. Could you one day do a tool video (bags, storage, transportation, what you use, what people like to use..etc)😊
@solac388
@solac388 11 месяцев назад
Keen to see this too
@BarkTheAlliedGiant
@BarkTheAlliedGiant Год назад
Stumbled across this channel a few weeks ago. I really appreciate the precision of work and the excellent videography!
@LaGrandeBayou
@LaGrandeBayou 11 месяцев назад
Unbelievable craftsmanship 💯
@Photoram405
@Photoram405 10 месяцев назад
Art!!!! I’m a welder and I can really appreciate this assembly 🔧
@SanthoshMaruthi
@SanthoshMaruthi 11 месяцев назад
Amazing presentation, thanks for sharing and explaining the incredible workmanship.
@martiallan
@martiallan 11 месяцев назад
Beautiful craftsmanship
@MikeHarris1984
@MikeHarris1984 10 месяцев назад
The attention to detail and getting EVERY joint right, the windows at perfect 90° corners, the locking of each beam, the angle cut of the rafter and the holder and its not just a notch, but an angled cut. The rafters, every corner is chamfered.... holy crap, this is the most beautiful framing i've ever seen. I would love to see Matt from the Build Show do a walk through of some of your jobsites in Japan.... The attention to detail and doing it right, over speed and getting it done fast is just mind blowing.... that framing and woodwork is art, I would want all those details exposed int he finished home if that were my home... absolutely amazing work!!!!!!!
@seravi
@seravi 10 месяцев назад
He did a video on precision framing from Japan: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nSzAbuH44kI.html
@mauricebrown9094
@mauricebrown9094 11 месяцев назад
I have watched a lot of Japanese house building on utube over the years and I just adore the carpenters skills of building. I believe it is more superior than anything built around the world. Just amazing to watch. To become a true professional must take some time and training..
@chriskirkemo2522
@chriskirkemo2522 Год назад
Your channel is phenomenal. Thank you for bringing us along and opening up this fascinating craftsmanship to me half a world away. Also kudos to you for developing great skill yourself.
@thecarpentrylife
@thecarpentrylife Год назад
Glad you enjoy it!
@mdc503
@mdc503 Год назад
Just wonderful to see. But to see it with a quick explanation is great. Please keep posting videos.
@rich74424
@rich74424 11 месяцев назад
Exceptional video! Love the content and the explanations.
@jaysonschmitt888
@jaysonschmitt888 Год назад
Great content!!
@KenDavies-qv3fs
@KenDavies-qv3fs Год назад
Fantastic
@Shanks344
@Shanks344 11 месяцев назад
This is insane! What a beautiful job and amazing skill on display here. Truly incredible to see all the fine detail up close. Thank you for documenting it.
@Dan-nh8nu
@Dan-nh8nu 11 месяцев назад
Fascinating stuff.
@hide196944
@hide196944 Год назад
大工さんは地元に限るよね。 乾燥しやすい地域、湿度の高い地域、両方の地域、雨の多い地域、雪の多い地域で軸組の構造などが違ってくる。 なので大工さんの各地域の技術は方言のように多彩な事が素晴らしい。
@s315346
@s315346 11 месяцев назад
地震と雨と雪の恐れがある日本で大工さんは建築できるのが確かに素晴らしいですね!
@alanwilliamson2259
@alanwilliamson2259 6 месяцев назад
Thankyou. It is very interesting to have the joints explained to those of us who admire the level of skill required. All the very best in your endeavours.
@deborahf3738
@deborahf3738 Год назад
Your videos are always so enjoyable and educational. Thanks
@thecarpentrylife
@thecarpentrylife Год назад
Glad you like them!
@JayCWhiteCloud
@JayCWhiteCloud 10 месяцев назад
Simply brilliant. Thank you so much for sharing glimpses into your daily work and the outcomes from it. Would love to see you do a video of a bit of your history, how you came to the craft, and what your goals may be...
@cj.tj.8201
@cj.tj.8201 Год назад
This process is fascinating. The design skill and craftsmanship are impeccable. It is truly amazing how much effort an forward thinking it takes to build Japanese homes.
@w8stral
@w8stral 11 месяцев назад
How SOME Japanese homes are built. Just as how SOME homes around the world are built. There is a reason everyone stopped using this construction method. Yes, it is beautiful if you want an open beam construction interior, but otherwise it is a waste of $$$/time.
@wallygoots
@wallygoots 10 месяцев назад
I built a mill, bought a load of logs and have been making my first beams for my first timber frame. It's really amazing geometry and craftsmanship in your house here. Definitely something to aspire too. Spectacular work.
@guyprolly
@guyprolly 10 месяцев назад
Right on, man. That's the way to go.
@samhartfieldlewis5247
@samhartfieldlewis5247 11 месяцев назад
Brilliant The quality and reasoning for it excellent 👍🏼
@cousin_JACK
@cousin_JACK 11 месяцев назад
it truly is beautiful just wonderful
@mikebolin4311
@mikebolin4311 4 месяца назад
Wow, you guys are good. Very nice workmanship.
@Tae1717
@Tae1717 11 месяцев назад
The wood they use is so gorgeous it's a shame they get covered up
@inthefade
@inthefade 11 месяцев назад
I think a lot of it is left showing in traditional Japanese architecture.
@brwsamurai
@brwsamurai 10 месяцев назад
Japanese carpentry is a whole other level.
@robthewaywardwoodworker9956
@robthewaywardwoodworker9956 11 месяцев назад
Glad I found this channel. Wonderful piece of architecture. Thanks for sharing. Would love to see it when it's complete.
@ContentRemoved___
@ContentRemoved___ 10 месяцев назад
Very nice ❤
@loupuleff571
@loupuleff571 11 месяцев назад
Amazing work I have been an electrician my whole life and rarely see quality work it would be a dream to work on a house like that beautiful work !!
@jamesdavidian7717
@jamesdavidian7717 5 месяцев назад
Nice!
@mr.x1510
@mr.x1510 11 месяцев назад
That's at a higher level that I've never seen before, Very interesting
@datsloth4108
@datsloth4108 Год назад
Best channel i've recently found. This is all so interesting cool. Would love to someday be able to build a house with these techniques.
@larrybgordon
@larrybgordon 11 месяцев назад
So awesome... great video full of 'Whaaat!' moments. Thanks for the extra effort!
@thecarpentrylife
@thecarpentrylife 11 месяцев назад
Glad you enjoyed it!
@zidnyknight3611
@zidnyknight3611 6 месяцев назад
Thanks
@deadtreebark
@deadtreebark 11 месяцев назад
Japanese framing and carpentry is so perfect, and it last hundreds of years easy
@Muus69
@Muus69 11 месяцев назад
American carpentry and framing pales in comparison. Absolutely incredible.
@seresamgala8125
@seresamgala8125 10 месяцев назад
nothing but respect ... what an ancient and rich tradition of excellence!
@austinshupe9626
@austinshupe9626 Год назад
Love your videos, you do a really good job explaining and teaching of what's going on. I wish we had this level of craftsmanship in building houses in America.
@wallycunningham5090
@wallycunningham5090 11 месяцев назад
Should be inexpensive and quick! DIY here I come!
@FirstLastOne
@FirstLastOne Месяц назад
You almost want to have transparent walls and ceilings just so you can admire the level of craftsmanship that went into building that house's frame. Of course, living in a glass house might present a few problems... 😅
@stoffes
@stoffes 10 месяцев назад
we have much to learn from japanese woodworking
@byronn.2885
@byronn.2885 11 месяцев назад
It’s amazing what can be accomplished when a carpenter isn’t high or drunk and take pride in their work.
@jakezepeda1267
@jakezepeda1267 10 месяцев назад
This has to be a set. I've never seen such a clean site.
@elijahf111
@elijahf111 10 месяцев назад
I'd love to live in a Super well built or even overbuilt house some day.
@LukePighetti
@LukePighetti Год назад
DO NOT STOP MAKING THESE VIDEOS
@the_boatswain
@the_boatswain 6 месяцев назад
I am blown away by this design. We in the States are so level set on being fast and efficient, and just "getting it done" we don't do anything like this when we frame. Kind've a shame, but I get it. At least Japan is holding onto its spirit by maintaining tradition in modern methods.
@adrianonunziata4272
@adrianonunziata4272 Год назад
Obviously you guys are not very familiar with kreg jigs…just kidding, the craftsmanship in this video and in Japan generally is truly amazing. I’m a big fan. Thanks for sharing
@FoxyfloofJumps
@FoxyfloofJumps Месяц назад
And this is why you see 100-200-year-old kominka everywhere, despite the frequent disasters, humidity, and termites. The windows break, but the house still stands if the bones are good.
@juliolopez3437
@juliolopez3437 10 месяцев назад
Such beautiful carpentry. Would love to you your style be blended with a passive house design. It will be interesting to see.
@sergewalthery7826
@sergewalthery7826 Год назад
Thank you live in Thailand.
@lionsden305
@lionsden305 9 месяцев назад
So American home builder here, I build in Texas specifically. Our typical build time is around 160-180 days.. I had a buyer that came from Japan to buy a home because his daughter had moved to the states. Older gentlemen, when he bought the home it was during the frame stage & when I finished the home. He was like what do you mean there is no way, there must be something wrong, he said in Japan they take more than a year to build. I said well your not in Kansas anymore. Incredible craftsman ship.
@lionsden305
@lionsden305 9 месяцев назад
@@david-ow3nv likely 10x better quality in Japan. We have it backwards here in the states, everyone puts time first, quality comes 2nd.. they always preach quality, quality, quality… but their time frames and constantly bickering when you ask for more time says otherwise.
@gregkrazanski
@gregkrazanski 11 месяцев назад
this is next level.... my god
@DingaLingu
@DingaLingu Год назад
I have no words
@NSResponder
@NSResponder 11 месяцев назад
Just looking at the precision of the foundation walls tells me that this house i built to extremely high standards. I'd love to see American tradesmen trained to this level and taking such pride in their work.
@w8stral
@w8stral 11 месяцев назад
There is a reason everyone stopped building homes in this method. Ultimately it is a waste of time unless the frame will be visible. If visible and you do not want to see steel as is often the case in Interior of residential, commercial, and Church buildings all the good framers use these methods for joints.
@markstivrins295
@markstivrins295 11 месяцев назад
Tons of north american builders and trades take at least this level of craftsmanship as standard. Megabox builder groups are not what you should be comparing to.
@Leathal
@Leathal 11 месяцев назад
Good/Fast/Cheap, Pick Two (as usual with this sort of thing)
@xostler
@xostler 11 месяцев назад
Agreed I’m absolute stunned. Completely different level of craftsmanship from what I’m used to seeing…
@w8stral
@w8stral 11 месяцев назад
@@xostler Oh it exists in NA, EU, Africa, SA, Asia etc, but you have to P-A-Y for it. It is horrifically expensive and often with an architecture build change utterly unnecessary.
@logans3365
@logans3365 11 месяцев назад
It’s amazing the techniques that develop when you design something to serve its purpose , instead of be profitable.
@cara2u
@cara2u Год назад
Great video, thank you! I would love to see the process of milling the timber before delivery to job site, how much machinery vs handiwork.
@MRSketch09
@MRSketch09 11 месяцев назад
You know, I didn't expect to watch the whole vid, but as a westerner, who's into DIY'ing, & has done some rough carpentry, this vid was interesting. The big thing was... the fact that so much "heavy timber" was used..instead of "stick framing" like I'm used to seeing in America. The joist work gives a certain, vibe to the home, like a "sturdiness"
@jaaqess2525
@jaaqess2525 10 месяцев назад
It’s always interesting to see how different countries build. Japan is a volcan island so it makes sense their woodwork developed over thousands of years to withstand earthquakes. Their joinery practices for structural buildings is unique and the only time joinery even comes close in America is for furniture and other decorative finish work. I’m America rather than spend the hours on sturdy joinery, we use braces and other stamped steel products to build faster. But the chances of an earthquake in most of the country are low, so production takes priority over quality or sturdiness.
@deathkid411
@deathkid411 Год назад
I have been loving your stuff. How did you get into this?
@m249paramachinegun
@m249paramachinegun 10 месяцев назад
I would love to see how it looks fully finished - how much of this beautiful joinery is visible in the end. If you get a chance please do the followup video
@gajender8881
@gajender8881 11 месяцев назад
Thank you for such a nice video, I appreciated the detailed walk-through of all aspects of the house. I had quick question. In regards to the large beams (such as the ones shown at 10:46) Is there a risk of the lumber splitting in the cracks there as the seasons change? Do you guys utilize bow-ties or other joints that keep the structure of the house stable even as the wood ages? Thanks again for the video!
@TheTurtlead
@TheTurtlead 11 месяцев назад
Thank you for this inspirational glimpse into the world of Japanese residential carpentry. How long would you expect this house to stand? I expect the roofing and siding will be replaced during the life of the house, but I'm curious if the frame might outlast the concrete foundation? The lumber is so clear and straight and the joinery is so tight that it seems it would stand forever.
@tomben9609
@tomben9609 11 месяцев назад
Therapist: "Ninja carpenter is not real, he can’t hurt you." Ninja carpenter:
@mattro7107
@mattro7107 11 месяцев назад
I don't see any nails (rubs eyes) Am I seeing things? Its just so beautiful
@nickmolloy9563
@nickmolloy9563 Год назад
Great to see the framing job complete. Skilled precision and beautiful timber. Any idea on the quantity of timber used in such a build and the typical cost of the timber. That cedar has got to be very expensive. Thanks for the update TCL.
@w8stral
@w8stral 11 месяцев назад
I believe the MAIN tree of Japan is cedar and they are buried in it making its price actually low in Japan. I believe if my memory is correct their Cedar strength material properties is between Western Red Cedar and Southern Pine for a USA reference woods comparison. What they import is actually Doug Fir(actually its a pine) and Hemlock if they wish for a white wood instead of the Yellow of Pine. Timber cost will be 5X that of a regular build due to size and length requirements. Labor cost? Sky high. There is a reason the Japanese like everyone else has moved onto modern construction methods.
@billhill3526
@billhill3526 11 месяцев назад
WOW
@wrkey
@wrkey 10 месяцев назад
This carpentry work is amazing. For each house, there muse be a ton of sawdust made with all the cut joints. I wonder how the build time compares to the build time for an American dimensional stud wall construction?
@walterrutherford8321
@walterrutherford8321 11 месяцев назад
Beautiful. All I could wonder while watching that is, how much would it cost, and how many YEARS would it take to finally finish? 😮
@rolandgdean
@rolandgdean 11 месяцев назад
8:55 "Forward thinking" is what contractors here need more of. More PROactive makes for less REactive in the end.
Далее
🤢 To try piggy toothpick beauty gadget
00:30
Просмотров 9 млн
I Spent 24 Hours with Master Craftsmen in Japan
12:50
Просмотров 708 тыс.
Day in the Life of a Japanese Carpenter
17:00
Просмотров 4 млн
You're being misled about woodworking joinery
11:55
Просмотров 543 тыс.
I Spent 3 Months With A Japanese Master Craftsman
17:05
#beliveinyourself #TikTok
0:20
Просмотров 15 млн