I've never seen such a clean construction site before.
@AnonUser18 Жыл бұрын
Because they are more like artists not workers.
@sulblazer Жыл бұрын
Not to mention quiet...
@valdius85 Жыл бұрын
Because otherwise the neightbours will complain :)
@jesushuerta1852 Жыл бұрын
More than likely because it is about quality and not about quantity. If you can find a quality construction company here in the states, their worksite is also impeccable. Hard to find but they exist.
@____________________________.x Жыл бұрын
Was just thinking that
@noxew Жыл бұрын
It's really awesome to have a native English speaker and professional Japanese carpenter do thiels kind of content. Thank you! Hope you keep going.
@ordiv12345 Жыл бұрын
At 06:54 I saw a guy wearing a vest with a fan on it.
@choimdachoim9491 Жыл бұрын
I'm impressed by the concrete work. Never seen such perfection of angles and finish on a foundation.
@Christoph-sd3zi Жыл бұрын
To be fair the foundation walls are only 20 inches tall.
@ryanmolloy5421 Жыл бұрын
gotta build these houses to withstand tsunami and earthquakes. The japanese don't play around, and understandably so.
@redcrafterlppa303 Жыл бұрын
@@ryanmolloy5421 earth quakes yes. The seperation from the concrete creates room for vibrations to spread and flatten out. Tsunamis not so much. There isn't really much you can do against a strong water current. The foundation showcased in this video will likely survive but the dovetails won't hold the pillars even with support beams. The pillars will fold down collapsing the house. But luckily wooden houses aren't that costly to rebuild especially on an existing strong foundation.
@ryanmolloy5421 Жыл бұрын
@@redcrafterlppa303 I meant more like just high water. You are right nothing will withstand a torrent of water.
@redcrafterlppa303 Жыл бұрын
@@ryanmolloy5421 yeah, but I suspect after flooded once it will be a hard battle against moisture and mold.
@SourdoughVideo Жыл бұрын
The only time you see this kind of detail in a structure in the US is when a timber frame carpenter builds their own house. It’s really beautiful.
@williamsmith7221 Жыл бұрын
In the US its called economics. In Japan its called earthquakes. Fricken cynical bum.
@johnarnold893 Жыл бұрын
Not nearly as earthquake proof as North American standards. During the Kobe Quake there was a subdivision built to British Columbia standards and all those building got were some cracked plaster but the Japanese post and beam construction all fell down.
@Chris-hw4mq Жыл бұрын
Stupidity at its best, simple is better. Thats why these people live in small cage like houses probably a normal house costs a fortune with these building techniques
@mos8541 Жыл бұрын
well my old teacher/boss forced us to 1/16 inch for general and ZERO for staircases, he was a Master Carpenter with around 35plus years in framing, rough and finish carpentry.
@joshbarr118 Жыл бұрын
@@johnarnold893 That's interesting because B.C standards are fairly low in some areas. We just went up a level this year.
@211teitake Жыл бұрын
Just wanted to let you know as a Japanese dude, I've learned a lot from your video. I applaud you for getting into these industries infamous for the rigid traditional ways and your boss for the flexibility in accepting you as an apprentice.
@drwombat Жыл бұрын
Are Japanese construction sites as clean as this s common and expected thing?
@211teitake Жыл бұрын
@@drwombatThis site looks so clean that it almost looks bare. However, the Japanese construction sites especially the residential homes tend to be very clean because homeowners often come check on the progress and begin introducing themselves to the neighbors. They usually go around before the construction begins to apologize for the noise and inconvenience. Give some gifts. So what the contractors do are seen as the homeowner's behavior. The contractors know this so they are usually very good about keeping the site clean. On the other hand, larger commercial buildings tend to be more catered and less well-kept based on my casual observation.
@drwombat Жыл бұрын
@@211teitake oh wow this is VERY insightful
@NSResponder Жыл бұрын
I'd love to see how that foundation was poured. A variation of only 5mm in height is impressive.
@ChrisModjeska Жыл бұрын
I know absolutely nothing, but it kind of looks like prefab concrete blocks? The edge corners seem to be all one piece as well.
@ismu34 Жыл бұрын
They pour the slab first, then use reusable forms to do the stem walls. So the slab is probably pretty close and then with the forms they can get it just about perfect
@AORD72 Жыл бұрын
It is not hard to do you just need competent people and a theodolite or similar.
@Zerpersande Жыл бұрын
@@ismu34 Exactly. My house was built using 2x4 techniques but the foundation was of standard Japanese design. I wanted to have a hole running through the foundation so before it was poured I cut a section of PVC pipe and forced it between the inner and outer walls.
@Zerpersande Жыл бұрын
This is not the ‘standard’ house, is it? The foundation is, but this type of post and beam is usually only found in more expensive houses. Note: Just watched the first part again. Those are hinoki beams? Very expensive wood so definitely not a standard house.
@bryanc.6532 Жыл бұрын
The wood material itself is already a work of art. Nicely done!!! 👍👍
@stevenwild39 Жыл бұрын
Japanese carpentry is amazing. So much precision and care goes into every part of the frame. Unlike Australia where dozens of errors are fixed with extra nails or an offcut or not at all.
@Anton_Sinitsyn Жыл бұрын
😀😀👍 ты ещё не видел как в России строят
@cookdislander4372 Жыл бұрын
New Zealand sucks in comparison too
@kingofcastlechaos Жыл бұрын
Having began my adult life building houses and now in IT here in the US, I can say with authority that my crew would have screwed up the hold down fastener itself from step one, and it would have gone downhill from there. That was 40 yrs ago when we had apprentices, so it terrifies me how bad it is today. I am impressed on so many levels- starting at the formwork/finish for the concrete- stunning!
@marty3194 Жыл бұрын
the craftsmenship and precision is unmatched compared to other countries, shows also alot of respect for the client
@jimbeam-ru1my Жыл бұрын
not really. they are building a disposable house that will have no value within 20 years. Japanese homes aren't a store of value like in the US.
@peterderycke5766 Жыл бұрын
Also respect for the wood.
@weirjf Жыл бұрын
I love seeing the modern construction materials blended with the traditional proven carpentry and joint cuts. You guys do great work.
@NSResponder Жыл бұрын
Very impressed by the precision I see here. Wish American builders routinely took this level of pride in their work.
@e4d578 Жыл бұрын
Well it's really not like that. American builders need to build at-scale and volumes different than Japanese construction crews for homes. Americans are quite skilled and smart.
@justanothercommercial Жыл бұрын
I agree. Every american expects a single family house and a car. This scale is not possible nor sustainable for other places. Often housing developments are built hundreds of houses at a time. I imagine the house in the video is for a wealthy individual?
@cartmanrlsusall Жыл бұрын
We never get the time for fussy precision when building in the USA.
@libby2979 Жыл бұрын
@@e4d578 Skilled & Smart? sure but the main comment talk also about "pride" , now compare the Japanese & American culture then talk about "pride" at work, Enlighten me with your knowledge .
@e4d578 Жыл бұрын
@@libby2979 My first job was with Japanese construction. I think many Americans have just as much pride but also need to consider volume, so some things matter and some don't.
@rolandgdean Жыл бұрын
12:30 WOW! That has to be a mountain of maths to get all that to meet up properly in the end! I've built a LOT of modular structures with similar connections before and I've NEVER put all the pieces in place and locked down BEFORE the connecter that joins them. Wow! Intense respect for doing this this way...the precision coordination required across multiple people or even whole crews to do this like this is astounding to me. We have a hard time here just finding someone to clear trash in a proper manner...wow.
@nagranoth_ Жыл бұрын
Actually you try to avoid doing math as much as possible. It's more a matter of getting the measurements right, and copying your measurements from one piece to another so that if you're off by a tiny bit at least you're off by the exact same amount everywhere so everything will still fit. That's why the guy was measuring out where the bolts are in the concrete compared to the chalk line. Those thin pencil marks he uses is probably the coarsest they'll go, the joinery itself would've been marked with a knife because you can't get pencils marks accurate enough.
@mefobills279 Жыл бұрын
A high IQ population is always desirable. Japan should NOT immigrate low IQ foreigners. Dumb people cannot do complexity.
@strawberriesandcum Жыл бұрын
The amount of thought and careful work that goes into this is amazing, i want to buy the house just from seeing this
@andrewpeterson5882 Жыл бұрын
This is one of the most satisfying videos I think I've ever watched. I think you have to have done a little bit of building to understand just how difficult it is to get all of the pieces of this project to fit together so smoothly. The concrete foundation has to be poured to such tight tolerances, the curing and milling of those wood beams has to be done so perfectly, the measuring of the bolt locations has to be literally perfect, the hand drilling of the bolt holes has to be spot on along perfect along two axes, and the joints have to be cut so, so precisely... I mean, just looking at those toshibashira joints waiting to receive the corner posts makes me break out in a sweat, I would never attempt anything like that because my cuts would be slightly off and the post wouldn't fit. So freaking impressive.
@johnhernlund539 Жыл бұрын
I think a lot of people are intimidated by these apparent challenges, however, there are methods to achieve the needed precision and it may not be as difficult as one might think after a little practice. It is worth giving it a try...of course, beginning with a smaller project and some practice joints. Just be sure your chisels are sharp!
@SupraSav Жыл бұрын
You know what they say - measure twice cut once. Unfortunately, that implies people know how to use a tape measure correctly. That often doesn't seem to be the case.
@karremania Жыл бұрын
We been to a construction site a few years ago, where many of 'us' constructors felt it was way over complicated and rather slow paced (just doing the foundation can easy take up days, we wrap it up in max a day), the sheer accuracy is basicly mesmerizing. The entire process from concrete pooring (plus groundwork) to the skeleton structure is all measured down to milimeters, no wiggle, no slack, it fits insanely tight. Though we mostly build fully concrete (walls, foundation) wich have a huge margin due to hardening, their buildprocess is considerable longer (we done tops 12 months, often less, where avarage japanse house can go 1-1,5 years), it really is a quality over quantity story. I hope to visit US sites this or next year, we in Europe just have a complete different material/construction approuch that such insane accurate measurements are just 'brushed away' with some extra drywalls and we accept nothing is perfect (they showed us a room that was to the mm 420x420mm, where ours done often vary upto 1-3cm each side).
@zax1972 Жыл бұрын
This is cabinetry level carpentry on a house foundation, amazing!
@assai74 Жыл бұрын
It opens my heart to see the value put in the work and the product. Respect to japan people from Germany!
@BenlshTracker Жыл бұрын
its insane how straight you drill with such long drill bits
@JV-pu8kx Жыл бұрын
Getting it _started_ is the trick!
@car9167 Жыл бұрын
maybe not made in china
@NsyShwl Жыл бұрын
Once you get used to it, it's not that hard.. you kind of have like an internal level which allows you to drill straight using sight alone..
@metatechhd Жыл бұрын
👏🏼🌳🏠 The craftsmanship and attention to detail in traditional Japanese construction is truly impressive. It's inspiring to see how the foundation beams, or Dodai, are carefully laid out and leveled to create a sturdy base for the building. It's a shame that we don't see more of this kind of precision and care in modern construction, especially in the US. This video serves as a reminder of the beauty and value of traditional building techniques.
@Lt_DE Жыл бұрын
Thank you for documenting and sharing your hands on experiences; truly enjoyed learning Japanese home building joinery techniques
@mos8541 Жыл бұрын
REALLY great info, and vid and craftsmanship, interesting mix of modern and traditional, and little western with Japanese. Really cool bro
@TheJohnRowley Жыл бұрын
You are such a brilliant teacher and film maker: really excellent, clear, concise explinations. I was already interested in the subject matter but your films really increase my interest, thank you.
Really cool video. Japanese carpentry has always mistified me and the way everything just fits together. Wonderful stuff.
@rich60238 ай бұрын
The joinery really caught my eye, and the care taken in marking and drilling the anchor bolt holes for what appears to be sill plates is just fascinating to me. Artisan joinery requires very accurate measurement, marking and experienced craftsmanship all of which I witnessed in this video. Learned something about chestnut which I didn't know. Outstanding work. I am glad I found this video.
@anumrabadam9678 Жыл бұрын
Change the title to "American carpenter en Japan" and will increase to 7 millions of viewers in two weeks! A job well done! congrats!
@thecarpentrylife Жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@phdgaming89725 ай бұрын
if you ever decide to return the states, i can see you leading massive workshops teaching framers who have clients interested in this type of construction. this content is one of a kind
@brunoks6951 Жыл бұрын
"Measure twice, cut once" doesn't make enought justice to your work guys. Beautifull carpentry!
@namahagehardware Жыл бұрын
thank you for explaining important matter. in the case of a Nuno-Kiso (布基礎)/Beta-Kiso (べた基礎), Dodai (土台) is bolted to the concrete foundation. in the case of a Ishiba-Date (石場建て), stone foundation will be Hikari-Tsuke (光付け).
@acewinters3855 Жыл бұрын
The attention to detail of how the wood lines up with the anchor rods to make the frame perfectly flush to the edge of the slab is so nice. American construction companies would just let it be crooked with gaps and overlaps 😂.
@kwidzius Жыл бұрын
If you think that American constructions are a bit messy you should come to the UK. The whole UK construction industry doesn't know the concept of a right angle.
@coca_0146 Жыл бұрын
@@kwidzius Wait untill you see brazillian construction companies.
@countpicula Жыл бұрын
Japanese wood work is another lvl. New favorite channel.
@rawrmusic55 Жыл бұрын
Foundation assembly was the first video I watched on your channel. Every part of the process is interesting and you do a great job going into all the relevant details. Hope you guys are having a nice weekend.
@ironwilltattooclub6116 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely incredible precision and pride in that foundation
@carolleenkelmann4751 Жыл бұрын
This is really Hand crafting a building. Since my early youth, Japanese culture has fascinated me. Such a wealth of Knowledge and precision in application, working along with the forces of Nature. Thankyou for your videos.
@MischievousBastard Жыл бұрын
Never seen a site that neat before. You lads have taken a lot of pride in this and I'm here for it
@jimbeam-ru1my Жыл бұрын
"Never seen a site that neat before." that's because everything they are using was precut at a factory. it's just assembled on site.
@hermanklunder789 Жыл бұрын
@@jimbeam-ru1my Custom Carpenters in Japan do that in a workshop mostly by hand .
@default587 Жыл бұрын
Its So satisfying to see the japanese construction culture
@rollysj384 Жыл бұрын
Japanese house construction is really an art.
@GeoRedtick8 ай бұрын
Wow, amazing detail and craftsmanship for house framing.
@johnhernlund539 Жыл бұрын
In Tokyo I usually see a ~1-inch thick wide rubber gasket placed onto the ribs of the concrete foundation (instead of elm/keyaki pieces used in this video), and then the wood is bolted on top of that. As far as I understand, this is to allow the house to move/flex in an earthquake by relieving stress. It also forms a kind of seal to keep water out of the contact (although the underside of the house itself is ventilated with ports in the concrete foundation in order to prevent mold).
@SnowchaDesign5 ай бұрын
OMG, hands down! This is such beautiful workmanship and technique. Super Cool! I've just finished building my first house in New Mexico. I designed and drafted the floor plan myself (it's not a Japanese style though, a simple minimalistic house), but during the building stage, I had to compromise on every single detail because my builder and contractors didn't closely follow the design, leading to all the details becoming so messy. As a Japanese, I was really disappointed by the lack of workmanship. But, I've learned the hard way. Watching your video has been incredibly thrilling for me. I'm planning to build an outdoor sauna using Japanese construction methods myself. Thank you for this video; I'm definitely going to watch more.
@OrigMaelstrom Жыл бұрын
Such beautiful attention to detail and precision. It's just an absolute pleasure to see such craftsmanship!
@hermanklunder789 Жыл бұрын
@Phillip Banes Stop trolling man
@joschmoyo4532 Жыл бұрын
Ah, the life of a craftsman. I wouldn't change it for the world. Excellent video. Thank you so much for making the time to share these skills. I envy you a bit sometimes. I would love to work in Japan.
@stephenbachmann1171 Жыл бұрын
Would you? They would love to have apprentices. It's hard, long hours for quite little pay though. I can even hook you up with one.
@darylfortney8081 Жыл бұрын
After watching a few of these videos I definitely want a Japanese carpenter to build my house no matter where it is. Attention to detail and craftsmanship is top shelf.
@rcpmac Жыл бұрын
This reminds me of a builder I met in 2000 who was hired to come to Japan to train carpenters in western stick construction style. They also hired trainers in plumbing and HVAC in order to become more efficient.
@marcograca3559 Жыл бұрын
Very impressive the time and detail put into it! Keep up the great work!
@williamrobert7359 Жыл бұрын
I don't usually leave comments, but I just had to say thanks. I really love this type of video, it's really relaxing and instructing as well, the way you break down each step is really nice. Keep up the good work ! :)
@thecarpentrylife Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@stefanweilhartner4415 Жыл бұрын
everything looks extremely clean
@EvilMAiq Жыл бұрын
Truly a perfectionist's paradise.
@J297WFD Жыл бұрын
Lived in Japan for 7 years I always watched them build it’s fascinating!
@KKHChon79 Жыл бұрын
Subscribed.Great introduction! Love this かっこいい外人の職人さん!❤
@Mikej1592 Жыл бұрын
impressive, I love this kind of thing, and really love the attention to detail and how much work and effort is put into this level of construction. I am absolutely in love with Japanese wood working and the quality of workmanship that goes into all the fine details. Wooden structures built completely without metal nails standing for thousands of years.
@ferencszabo3504 Жыл бұрын
The building precision is insane!
@sistahsunshine Жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Clean simple and well explained. Thank you
@Klipse11 Жыл бұрын
This is so pure and so amazing.
@musharioh Жыл бұрын
Listen to how quiet and soothing this construction site is!
@VH-gw3qi Жыл бұрын
My OCD loves it, all so neat, accurate, clean ….. beautiful 😍
@jeanious2009 Жыл бұрын
NICE, clean work, perfection, lots of pride.
@chrisgriffith1573 Жыл бұрын
This makes me want to design a new type of foundation for an adaptation to new American style materials. SO much craftsmanship in this.
@nick21614 Жыл бұрын
Then you'd realize using concrete footers with engineered joists is stronger and faster than this method of building and use that like everyone else 😂😂
@MMuraseofSandvich Жыл бұрын
I would imagine that if this kind of joinery were code compliant, it would have to be CNC machined and assembled in a factory to keep costs to a minimum.
@__K__B__ Жыл бұрын
@@nick21614 Is the Japanese technique more earthquake resistant maybe?
@nick21614 Жыл бұрын
@@__K__B__ Nope
@WoodworkingWarrior Жыл бұрын
Such interesting methods. Love learning new ways of constructing things.
@user-qp4vj9ff4z Жыл бұрын
大工仕事より基礎に目が行ってしまう、今まで見たことが無い正確できれいな基礎です
@davidhill3724 Жыл бұрын
what pride in the craftsmanship
@balazsczene1642 Жыл бұрын
It's not construction mate. It's ART!! :) Just found Your chanel, so i've got a lot to watch
@10p6 Жыл бұрын
Impressive workmanship.
@BigRick50 Жыл бұрын
Incredible that houses are built with such precision.
@johngormley2192 Жыл бұрын
Very intwresting construction method. I hope to follow the entire build. Learning how the construction methods developed the way they are is fascinating.
@bigdaddysmash-ip6bg5 ай бұрын
than you for sharing. I ve watched multiple times and enjoy every time. I want to come work for you
@MarceneiroFDS Жыл бұрын
The concrete has an impressive finish. so smooth!
@_camuz Жыл бұрын
Love this type of construction and level of craftsmanship. I wish I could be working in construction in Japan some day. Thanks for your detailed explanation.
@Embiid-is-my-God25 күн бұрын
Dude smacking the chestnut shims with the ridiculous cooling fan vest has probably made coat hangars nicer than anything I have or will make
@Liquid188 Жыл бұрын
Very impressive to see the techniques from different building styles.
@joesantos3717 Жыл бұрын
How could you not feel good living in a home with so much perfection and attention to detail...I guess thats where it starts as a culture, perfect harmony from workers, no bitching about salary, stupid jokes about beers after work..just a meticulous pride from the cleanest job site I've ever seen to joinery that's an art form....no wonder the Japanese are such perfectionists.
@kobusvanzyl7222 Жыл бұрын
This video highlights my inferior house build. Fascinating to watch.
@Dustmadeout Жыл бұрын
Thank you. Although I'm from Europe and usually I design stone homes, sometimes comes a house made from wood. It's totally different to what I see here and it's very interesting.
@geekazoid Жыл бұрын
This is an amazing technique with such respect for precision. I love it.
@bobjons7 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing craftsmanship! The joinery is amazing and strong! Such an amazing concrete pour. Corners are so clean as is every square inch of the pour. The craftsmanship is jaw dropping. Thank you for sharing. From the province of Saskatchewan in Canada…have an awesome day🙂.
@JDelta777 Жыл бұрын
Very cool to see this in contrast to what we do in the US, thanks for the effort.
@Momoka7 Жыл бұрын
The thing I find most intriguing is the fact that in Japan they still cut allot "natural" wood connections. You had to layout all the beams and actually mark and cutout all those connections to fit. In Europe or America they would use metal bracing that gets nailed/screwed into the beams, which is allot faster with less labour.
@marianmatusik8818 Жыл бұрын
I should see that video before I build my house. Incredible .
@mooonlight778 Жыл бұрын
the cleanliness and the amount of air left under the house is astonishing to me as a wisconsinite. We have basements, and i often imagine building my house on a concrete slab (it is SO much more doable in any city here) but it was how he connected the bases, as that’s just pure genius.
@mooonlight778 Жыл бұрын
when he started explaining the joints, i had to rewatch that SEVERAL times. that is incredibly genius work.
@mooonlight778 Жыл бұрын
i’m about to learn some japanese from watching all of his videos, too
@cristianmorar5558 Жыл бұрын
Japanese discipline at its best !!!
@madman2572 Жыл бұрын
what a wonderful world of possibilities presents itself when you construct with millimeters instead of inches.
@C-M Жыл бұрын
It's absolutely nuts how much attention to detail the Japanese people put into things. In the UK they seem to build things with a "it's good enough, it's not my house" attitude.
@todallard8791 Жыл бұрын
That's the attitude in most places, there is very little pride in craftsmanship today.
@tonyja661 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic that you are doing this work as a daiku, you must be learning so much from your master, compared to western methods, the Japanese are miles ahead irt building with timber. Respect the tree, it gave its life for your craft.
@BENjAs010 Жыл бұрын
I can't thank you enough for the info of your videos. I have been eager to learn japanese carpentry and this is just amazing
@ammygamer Жыл бұрын
I mean, their houses have to match earthquake-resistance levels basically unheard of in the rest of the world, and Japan has many densely populated areas packed w/ buildings quite close to each other. The safety standards have to be incredibly high so buildings won't collapse and fall, destroying themselves and surroundings. So yes, it makes sense they would become incredibly skilled in engineering. The cleanliness has probably a lot to do with their culture of "trying to not be a bother/not get in other's people's way". It's not rare to see people/companies bringing small gifts to the neighbours to apologize for any inconvenience in advance (simple consumable things, like cookies, a scented candle, fruits...) when they are moving, building... Etc.
@j-vlog002 Жыл бұрын
this was so insightful! Loved it!!
@em20245 Жыл бұрын
Wow!!! The precision!
@tad3900 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely astounding. Been doing foundations for years.... What you are putting in the mudsill would be fine finish carpentry anywhere in America.
@gordonpromish9218 Жыл бұрын
I used similar construction technique when I built my 8x12 shed on six individual foundation piles. I cast threaded rod in concrete poured into the CMUs, held in place and vertical using styrofoam spacers, though scrap wood could have also worked. For termite-deterrence I capped the footers with sheet aluminum flashing, and spaced the girt and beams off of the concrete/cap using stacked stainless steel washers.
@user-rz5ls9kn9g Жыл бұрын
I don't know what this is called in English, but in Japanese, it's called 'beta kiso' It means Raft Foundation. "beta kiso" is a foundation where the entire surface under a building or facility machine is a flat concrete slab reinforced with steel plates. Compared to a strip foundation, the foundation's bottom area is larger, which helps to distribute the load, transmit it to the ground or slab, and increase durability and earthquake resistance against uneven sinking. However, it also incurs additional costs. It is mainly used for heavy buildings or when the ground bearing capacity is low, and piles can be added as necessary. Since the entire floor surface is made of reinforced concrete, it also serves as a moisture-proof measure. Traditionally, it has been used for prefab houses and two-by-four houses, but since the late 1990s, it has also been used for wooden post-and-beam construction due to the moisture-proof advantages." There is a comment that says wood and concrete may deteriorate over time, but to prevent this, painting is applied to the foundation and wood is treated with chemicals.
@longiusaescius2537 Жыл бұрын
Huh Thanks for the info
@mattro7107 Жыл бұрын
I live in NYC so this video is helping me get my mind off all the atrocious new condos being built everywhere
@marhar2 Жыл бұрын
This is beautiful craftsmanship, and interesting to understand the practical experience that led to this kind of design. Also, your filmmaking and explanations are great, it makes it so clear as to what is going on!
@3DCGdesign Жыл бұрын
Japanese concrete work... me drooling. Amazing. Then the woodwork comes... me drooling again. Never change, Japan! Never change!
@lennartswenson2690 Жыл бұрын
Yet another thing done with impressive Japanese quality. It was very interesting to spend 3 weeks with my Japanese friends. Even the cast iron manhole covers had different scenes that varied from city to city. This house build is typical quality construction done with care & not banged out US style. The opposite occurred in SE Asia where house construction left a lot to be desired but done cheaply...
@missliz6729 Жыл бұрын
Holding my breath now to see those vertical pillars go in - I was spellbound - and it was a wrench to come back to the real (untidy) world when the video ended.
@gaborlubiga6524 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting and informative video, explained it clearly and simply. Thank you so much for sharing with us.
@robertm4919 Жыл бұрын
Great video. Make sure we find you when we move to Yokohama from Oregon!
@hobah6158 Жыл бұрын
Upload terus mas. Konsistensi adalah kunci naiknya subscribers.
@anderssrensen7533 Жыл бұрын
see that is what i call a good old woodworking, so nice to see, looks really really really awsome and beauty, cant wait for next vid :D
@krytharn Жыл бұрын
Mindblowing! That's next-level carpentry. Looking at the architecture of the houses around the construction site, it's almost a shame that same attention to detail is not given to the plain walls and windows.