I'm interested in more info about the Japanese slatted facade technique shown in attached images, but don't know what to search for as I can't find the name for it. Anyone know the name of this specific facade type?
Best,
Erik
JLC-1
Mar 14, 18 11:20 am
shou sugi ban
e.mson
Mar 14, 18 11:32 am
thanks for your reply, shou sugi ban is the technique of charring the wood. but what I'm looking for is the name of the facade structure with broad overlapping horisontal planks and thinner vertical ribs on the outside.
JLC-1
Mar 14, 18 12:35 pm
bare beamed siding is a name that keeps popping, but I can't find any explanation of the technique anywhere.
citizen
Mar 14, 18 12:00 pm
I call it beautiful. (But I know that doesn't help here.)
Almosthip7
Mar 14, 18 12:32 pm
I think its just a board and batten technique.
Almosthip7
Mar 14, 18 12:32 pm
Try this book: Traditional Japanese Architecture: An Exploration of Elements and Forms
Quite possibly everything is fitted together with wooden pegs or other wood to wood joinery and no nails or other metal at all as is common in traditional Japanese woodwork.
Hi all,
I'm interested in more info about the Japanese slatted facade technique shown in attached images, but don't know what to search for as I can't find the name for it. Anyone know the name of this specific facade type?
Best,
Erik
shou sugi ban
thanks for your reply, shou sugi ban is the technique of charring the wood. but what I'm looking for is the name of the facade structure with broad overlapping horisontal planks and thinner vertical ribs on the outside.
bare beamed siding is a name that keeps popping, but I can't find any explanation of the technique anywhere.
I call it beautiful. (But I know that doesn't help here.)
I think its just a board and batten technique.
Try this book: Traditional Japanese Architecture: An Exploration of Elements and Forms
Japanese charred wood siding
Thanks for your help, it seems the term I'm looking for is sasarako jitami: "http://www.aisf.or.jp/~jaanus/..."
Quite possibly everything is fitted together with wooden pegs or other wood to wood joinery and no nails or other metal at all as is common in traditional Japanese woodwork.