This classic post and beam cabin building will be a great choice. The small log cabin design offers an open living space on its main floor with a loft sleeping area upstairs. This can be accessed via a ladder. The log cabin design features a small covered porch at the front. Sam and Monika built the cabin using post and beam construction near Horsefly Lake in central British Columbia. Log cabins are a post-and-beam design that uses logs rather than squared-off timbers like in timber frame designs. This tiny log cabin design uses logs as support for the roof structure, the loft floor and the front porch. The standard two-by-6 stick construction is used for the walls between the log corner posts. The log cabin exterior is made of a combination of natural logs and barn-red board siding. This small log cabin design is an excellent example of a quality post-and beam log cabin design that has a smaller footprint in this eco building design.
The log cabin design features 320 square feet on the ground floor with an upper loft. This log cabin design features pine floors and ceilings. It also has unique walls. The walls are constructed from nailed, live-edge boards. They are then placed overtop of drywall with gaps between them that mimic chinked woods. The log cabin design’s ceiling features large log beams. They are what sets it apart from other log-cabin designs and gives it a unique look. The log cabin design with post and beam is connected to the grid via electric heat, but does not have running water. The log cabin design can be matched by a post-and beam outhouse.
The skeleton of a wood cabin is a common feature of both timber wood cabins as well as post and beam cabins. Timber frame wood cabins are distinguished from post and beam buildings by the way they expose the squared timber logs and round logs of the cabin building frame. This gives the wood cabin its rustic look. Timber framing. Timber framing is the traditional form for wood cabin construction. This can be traced back hundreds upon centuries. Timber frame cabin buildings are still in use today, having been built during medieval Europe. True timber frame buildings are built using tight-fitting joinery, and the integrity of the materials.
Buiding for Post and Beam Cabins Many mountain wood cabins include elements of wood timber construction. These elements can be used as accents or as the main building design. Post and beam log houses often look similar to timber-framed cabins. However, post beam construction uses the mechanical fasteners as well as steel plate connectors in order to join adjacent members. These connectors may be hidden or exposed to the elements in post-and beam cabin buildings in a variety ways.
Log cabin designs made from wood post and beam are rarely used as the main structural system of a cabin. Post and Beam Entry. Post and beam wood cabin construction, like timber-framed buildings, requires skilled carpenters to create tight, wellcrafted log joints. Perr Blockhaus is home to this charming cabin-building. They build tiny house & wood cabin style buildings, and they are extremely skilled at it!
More information can be found here: Perr Blockhaus
