Lumber Pattern Data Sheet Log Cabin Lumber Patterns | V1.0

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LUMBER PATTERN DATA SHEET LOG CABIN LUMBER PATTERNS | V1.0 LUMBER PROFILE LOG CABIN SIDING (1” x 8”) FIND THIS PATTERN IN OUR LUMBER PATTERN BOOK ON PAGE 18 » NOTE: Dimensioned pattern drawings are drawn to scale and presented at 100% unless otherwise indicated. 7-3/16” 1-3/16” 7/32” 11/32” 1/8” 23/32” 3/8” 3/8” SCAN HERE Get a digital copy of our 6-11/16” 1/2” Lumber Pattern Book by PATTERN scanning the QR Code or by visiting our website at: 1X8 LOG CABIN SIDING westernwoodsinc.com PROFILE VIEW INSTALLED VIEW SIZE OPTIONS NOMINAL SIZE PATTERN NO. A B CONVERSION FACTOR -- SEE DOCUMENTED SIZE DATA ABOVE -- - - - - - - - - - - 1X8 LOG CABIN SIDING - - - - - PATTERN DISCLAIMER: The dimensions of the delivered product is subject to change due moisture variations experienced by the product during the drying process, storage, or transportation. Site environmental conditions also apply. See page 36 for additional information. Milling variations apply. Consult your local building code for tolerances and specifics. VISIT US ONLINE www.westernwoodsinc.com | CALL US (800) 824-4100 LUMBER PATTERN PRODUCT DATA SHEET v1.0 | WESTERN WOODS 01 LUMBER PATTERN DATA SHEET LOG CABIN LUMBER PATTERNS | V1.0 ALIGNMENTS DESCRIPTION FIND THIS PATTERN IN OUR LUMBER PATTERN BOOK STARTING ON PAGE 18 Horizontal Log Cabin Patterns are 1 1/2” thick at the thickest point. These patterns are ideally suited to informal building in a rustic settings. Vertical Log Cabin may be milled from appearance grades (‘Commons’) or dimension grades (2x material). Allow for a 1/2” overlap (rabbet, C), including an approximate 1/8” gap (B). NAILING PATTERNS NAILING PATTERNS NAILING PATTERNS NOMINAL SIZES 6” AND NARROWER 8” AND WIDER 1 1/2 x 6 LEGEND 21 1 1 1/2 x 8 NAILS MUST PENETRATE 1 1/2” 1 A HOUSE WRAP 1 1/2 x 10 INTO SOLID WOOD. 1 1/2 x 12 USE TWO SIDING OR BOX B SHEATHING A A 2 NAILS PER BEARING 3 - 4” B B APART. C STUD C C A USE ONE SIDING OR BOX NAILS PER BEARING. SIDING NAIL TYPES B 1/8” = GAP FOR EXPANSION NAIL DEPTH C 1/2” = LENGTH OF RABBET 1/2” (OVERLAP). NAIL 1 ½” C 1 POSITION LOWER NAIL 1 1/2” BOX NAIL FROM THE BOTTOM. SIDING NAIL 1 PROFILE VIEW B Wide head flat, BOX NAIL - 3” » 4” smooth shaft. 2 A profile view of the pattern BETWEEN B S S SIDING NAIL - Wide flat before installation. head, ribbed shaft. A B S 1/8” ! WARNING: Do not nail through B any of the over-lapping pieces. « EXTERIOR CONTENT SOURCE INSTALLATION RECOMMENDATIONS & NAILING « EXTERIOR PATTERNS PROVIDED BY WWPA. VISIT US ONLINE www.westernwoodsinc.com | CALL US (800) 824-4100 LUMBER PATTERN PRODUCT DATA SHEET v1.0 | WESTERN WOODS 02 « EXTERIOR « EXTERIOR.

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Folk Log Structures in Pennsylvania
Folk Log Structures in Pennsylvania By Thomas M. Brandon Research Assistants: Jonathan P. Brandon and Mario Perona FOLK ARCHITECTURE The term ‘folk architecture’ is often used to draw a distinction between popular or landmark architecture and is nearly synonymous with the terms ‘vernacular architecture’ and ‘traditional architecture.’ Therefore, folk architecture includes those dwellings, places of worship, barns, and other structures that are designed and built without the assistance of formally schooled and professionally trained architects. Folk architecture differs from popular architecture in several ways. For example, folk architecture tends to be utilitarian and conservative, reflecting the specific needs, economics, customs, and beliefs of a particular community. (Source: Oklahoma History Society’s Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, Website. http://digital.library.okstate.edu/encyclopedia/entries/F/FO002.html, Alyson L. Greiner, February, 17, 2011). Note. Much of the data and pictures found in this field guide came from a study on log structures in 18 counties of western and central Pennsylvania. The Historic Value of Folk Log Structures The study of folk log construction, also known as horizontal log construction, is exciting because, unlike most artifacts from the pioneer era, log structures have not been moved from where the pioneers used them. The log structure remains intact within the landscape the pioneer who built it intended. Besides the structure itself, which provides valuable information about the specific people who occupied it, the surrounding historic landscape tells it own story of how the family lived, from location of water sources and family dump to the layout of fields, location with other houses in the neighborhood and artifacts found in the ground still in context with their original use.
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round wood timber framing make an A shape. They can still be found in old barns and cottages. But they had to find very long pieces of wood, so people started making small squares and building them up to the right shape, then joining the squares diagonally to make a roof. By now, everyone was squaring their timber, because a) it's more uniform, and removes uncertaintly; b) all joints can be almost identical – you don't have to take into consideration the shape of the tree; unskilled people can then be employed to make standard joints; and c) right- angles fit better, joints become stronger, and you can fit bricks / wattle & daub in more easily. Everything is flat and flush. what are the benefits? So round wood could be considered old- fashioned, but the reasons for resurrecting it are aesthetic and ecological. It looks pretty; it's a Hammering a peg into a round wood joint with a natural antidote to the square, flat, generic world home-made wooden mallet. that we build; it reconnects people with the forms of the natural world that are more relaxing to the eye; and it reminds us that wood comes from what is it? trees. Also, you can use coppiced wood and Round wood is straight from the tree (with or smaller dimension timber. If you use squared without bark), without any processing, squaring or wood, you need to cut down mature trees and re- planking. Timber framing is creating the structural plant, but a coppiced tree continually re-grows. framework for a building from wood.
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Log Cabin Studies: the Rocky Mountain Cabin, Log Cabin Technology and Typology, Log Cabin Bibliography
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Protecting Log Cabins from Decay
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Material for Educators
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