Could imagine toddler learning to walk getting excited doing laps with walker and running around and stull safe.privacu screen .itssafer cause dont have to have guest in bedroom we have to take shoes off in house too
@GinnyQuan-z8m22 күн бұрын
Thank you very much. What you did really valuable to me. No other channels can explain this idea as clear as you did. Thank a whole lot.❤
@jimmyryan9528Ай бұрын
What I wonder about is the slab on grade. I saw a video where a house was built traditional, except it was slab on grade. in that video, and in your sketch, it seems water would pool on the slab, becoming like a wading pool beneath the house. In that video, it rained and water pooled all around the slab.
@Hylobius_News3 ай бұрын
Great video. Thanks.
@geoleo25974 ай бұрын
This is awesome. I’d trust Japanese earthquake engineers over any other engineers in the world. If they can build an earthquake-proof structure than I’d definitely feel comfortable buying and living in that home Are there more recent developments and videos? This is already 3 years old
@yeshuadvargas55526 ай бұрын
I would love to see how these ground gutters are made. I can't find a single video about it.
@Lppt876 ай бұрын
It would be great if you return there when is raining to see it in action.
@Lppt876 ай бұрын
That was a really nice explanation of how engawa works, I live in the caribbean and in my house we also have an “inside outside” place that is our patio kitchen, since here is always hot or hotter, cooking outside is better with the breeze. We dont have glass doors, instead we use curtains made with enea, a plant, that is a natural fiber, and absorbs the heat from the sun, so the kitchen feels so much fresh than the outside. Each part of the world has so much different solutions for their environment housing problems, is wonderful to learn other places architecture.
@daviddavis8607 ай бұрын
Saludos muy buen video felicitaciones. Talves hay algún manual donde se pueda encontrar las especificaciones de esta metodología tanto en diseño como construcción?? Si lo podrían facilitar fuera excelente. Saludos cordiales.
@lingfield7 ай бұрын
Thank you!!!
@michelecampanelli54197 ай бұрын
Complimenti per questo bellissimo video 👍👏
@michelecampanelli54197 ай бұрын
Grazie per questo bellissimo video e complimenti 👍👏
@jessicag6308 ай бұрын
How do they match the wood stake's bottom with the stone top? Is it extremely hard? I heard that ancient Mayan stone walls tight fitting is a lost art that no one knows how to build it anymore? How about this Japanese skill of aligning the wood and the stone?
@patrickcleburneuczjsxpmp955812 күн бұрын
There's a youtube channel called Mr. Chickadee with a video titled "Scribing Post to Stone" if you want to see one example.
@jessicag6308 ай бұрын
Is there any application of this research that can be applied to a common two or three-story houses made of bricks and concrete?
@martinbradstreet92348 ай бұрын
:) what is the name of the company? it is a nice technique.
@StCreed Жыл бұрын
The foundation would be unlikely to work in the location where I live, with 10-20 meters of river clay before you get to sand - the stones would just sink.
@patrickcleburneuczjsxpmp955812 күн бұрын
Clay is denser than sand. Granted, I'm sure there's a theoretical limit to how many pounds each square inch of subsoil can support, but I wouldn't think it would be any problem for a regular house, not if the rocks were spaced at the distances you would want to space them for the sake of the connecting beams anyways.
@REAL-UNKNOWN-SHINOBI Жыл бұрын
I know this is not normal in Japan but I would really love to see that test but instead of earthquakea, it's wind very high wind like an EF5 tornado speed winds or wind speed. Even though those types of tests basically essentially useless in Japan since really only Japan gets I think typhoons, tsunamis and earthquakes only. Even though there is sometimes Japan does get tornadoes but very small and weak. Edit. Had to make some corrections from 13 days ago and lost my liked comment, makes me sad.
@rogersoares366 Жыл бұрын
Agree that would be an interesting test. However, as you eluded to in your comment, the “Soseki-Kiso” technique of building is something that Japanese carpenters & builders have learned over many generations to deal with the conditions in Japan. As you might imagine, most houses do not hold up well to direct tornado force winds. Thanks for your comment & please check out our other videos.
@YGOBasti Жыл бұрын
traditional wooden houses are generally not made to withstand tornados, thats why people in tornado regions often use a concrete basement for shelter or reinforce their house with concrete etc, the house in that test would just get blown away/ completely destroyed
@k.3004 Жыл бұрын
4:36 the rocks beneath the large stones kind of act like ballast stones as we see in railways me thinks
@patrickcleburneuczjsxpmp955812 күн бұрын
I don't understand what you mean. What particularly do ballast stones in railways do? Do they just provide a layer that doesn't move like the surface layer of soil does with freezing and changes in moisture? Or is there more to it than that?
@源敏徳 Жыл бұрын
Hello, Roger. How are you doing in these days?Are you enjoying your Rungy? How about Minori? Is she enjoying her Rugby? Still continueing cold days but dou you like to attck old castle? If you want please contact me. I am planning to attack Kousigatake ar nishi word. And after that let's visit Kuroda. Enjoy your Rugby always!
@alwayslearning7672 Жыл бұрын
I came here from Mr Chickadee's. Fascinating, yet my builder/carpenter friends still don't believe it can work.
@k.3004 Жыл бұрын
You should show your friends of earthquake tests using chinese (forbidden palace design) and traditional japanese house surviving the simulated quakes. All their beams just set on stone. There are videos on KZbin. Since wood is light and because it uses joinery the structure just moves with the quake. In any other building the rigidity would cause the structure to break upon itself.
@alwayslearning7672 Жыл бұрын
@@k.3004 Will do-👍🏻
@rogersoares366 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for checking out our video! Please ask your builder friend to check out our video titled: 3-YEAR EARTHQUAKE TEST on TRADITIONAL STYLE JAPANESE HOMES
@AeonCatalyst Жыл бұрын
There is still the issue of lateral loading from wind. Something that can resist an earthquake might not resist an 80mph wind in the great plains...
@k.3004 Жыл бұрын
@@AeonCatalyst There are houses designed with typhoon in mind but really this all depends on where you live because maybe they're blessed to experience none of these phenomenon but for you you're describing an event that is most likely unique to your situation thus buildes in your area should develop such a structure based on that. Here century old houses made of timber survived a strong typhoon just year ago in my country while the rest of cement ones were flattened. If not the timber frame or foundation most had to do with its architectural style at the time.
@yewjintan4538 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. I have been debating between slab and piles for my new build in Nee Zealand. This helps a lot.
@Hawtload2 жыл бұрын
that's crazy that the house is just sitting there by gravity alone, and that you could literally lift the thing with a bunch of cranes and set it down somewhere else in one piece (theoretically)
@patrickcleburneuczjsxpmp955812 күн бұрын
Aren't most American pre-WWII era houses the same way? Whether they're resting on independent rocks/piers or a foundation that continues around the entire perimeter, either way they're normally (at least traditionally) just sitting there by gravity alone, right?
@Hawtload2 жыл бұрын
thank you for these videos
@Hawtload2 жыл бұрын
Please make more videos highlighting elements of japanese architecture. As a former exchange student to Japan who works as a photographer in many high end homes, I'd love to bring some of the Japanese architectural influence to america
@redkef11292 жыл бұрын
I've been looking for guides on how to build a washitsu in my house, or as an addition. I can't find anything! Your content is as close as I've come, and I'm shocked that it has so few views. You should promote it!
@dannylloyd-jones57582 жыл бұрын
Love this video. Thanks so much for the information.
@renejohndierkx34152 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your informative post on the engawa. I use the idea of engawa as ‘intermediate’ space to link in-door and out-door learning space in design of learning spaces
@dominiquebt2 жыл бұрын
I love the clothing layering analogy you used to describe the concept of an engawa. I lived in Japan for 3 years and spent a lot of time in older villages admiring the old architecture with engawas. It would be so cool to see some tiny house designs that took advantage of such a multi functional space! TFS
@IVLIVSAVGVSTVSGERMANICVS2 жыл бұрын
You should use Wood More strenght AND resistent.
@ronisworld29162 жыл бұрын
wish you had a tour on that house. love the wood works on it. nice video, thank you for sharing!
@olandwoodworks16932 жыл бұрын
Very informative! I knew the resourcefulness of traditional Japanese architecture was impressive but never realized the ingenuity around its intent to withstand earthquakes from a physics point of view! Traditional Japanese architecture just got a whole lot cooler! Thank you 🙏🏼
@rogersoares3662 жыл бұрын
Thank you! Be sure to check out our other videos & our new website coming later this summer!
@herotime37262 жыл бұрын
good to know
@thesuplexguy77892 жыл бұрын
I love these designs
@km44232 жыл бұрын
Those shot of Japanese cultural products or materials are not so often to me, the company's introduction video have good shots of them. Hope those are liked and acknowledged by the people widely in both Japan and overseas.
@dewayneabbott28303 жыл бұрын
Excellent!!! Keep making videos! You should go and take a look at promosm!!! I used it to promote my Instagram and it helped my posts start to trend. It could really help you promote your videos too!!!