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I Forge Iron

recent work


Judson Yaggy

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Some railings first, traditional joinery, no welding.  PA180246.thumb.jpg.2d325a6953d14ce73578c

PA180247.thumb.jpg.2cc5785fdf8702e9592b2

 

Then my main project for the last 6 months.  I've rebuilt a dated 1803 English style barn timber frame for some special clients.  I've been both lead timber framer and carpenter managing a small crew as well as subs (excavators, concrete, masons, roofers) and doing the CAD design work and forging all the hardware.  P7150218.thumb.jpg.e04240477e6185a28ba74P7150221.thumb.jpg.7fd6ed5f456e516790376PC100260.thumb.jpg.f1a70fa20c65e533d012aPC100258.thumb.jpg.19ec9cd41ebd474740d36PC100262.thumb.jpg.67287d956f0b819b57fc6PB160247.thumb.jpg.c24911b5b90f3b06a36cf

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Thanks Alan.  The timber frame has horizontal "nailers" of about 4" by 6" every 5 feet or so pegged into the posts, and these are in the same plane as the sills and a sheathing dado in the top plates.  The sheathing is nailed directly onto the exterior face of all these timbers with square cut nails for the right look.  2 layers of sheathing.  It's the "traditional" way of doing it around here, at least for the last 250 years or so. 

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