3 ms·
You probably shouldn't be smelling or touching the wood frame of your home. If you do, there is a bad problem with your drywall.
by asdfasgasdgasdg 8y ago
You probably shouldn't be smelling or touching the wood frame of your home. If you do, there is a bad problem with your drywall.
- Fricken 8y agoHere, just take a look at this Google image search for cross-laminated timber architecture, it'll help you guys to make comments that aren't so ill informed and off-base: https://www.google.ca/search?biw=1919&bih=947&tbm=isch&sa=1&ei=DZ-8W5j8CMiG0wLg-qaQBg&q=cross+laminated+timber+architecture&oq=cross+laminated+timber+architecture&gs_l=img.3..0.15211.17212.0.17423.13.6.0.7.7.0.85.477.6.6.0....0...1c.1.64.img..0.13.487...35i39k1j0i67k1j0i24k1.0.G7W5yRYk6dE#imgrc=_ https://www.google.ca/search?biw=1919&bih=947&tbm=isch&sa=1&...
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- mr_overalls 8y agoThis reminds me of how beautiful properly-crafted wood can be, as well as functional. I'm reminded of Frank Lloyd Wright's & the Prairie School's emphasis on working "honestly" with materials.
- EADGBE 8y agoYou're generalizing. In my part of the States, EVERY home has a basement. That basement is usually unfinished. They'll leave exposed framing on half-walls and walk-outs. It's up to the buyer to determine whether more livable space is necessary (and therefor drywall).