3 ms·
Ummm, the durability of wood is way longer than you’d think. My family lives in a three-floor wooden house from 1760, and it’s showing no signs of decay just ye
by uvesten 5y ago
Ummm, the durability of wood is way longer than you’d think. My family lives in a three-floor wooden house from 1760, and it’s showing no signs of decay just yet.
As long as you replace the facade/roof tiles when needed (every 50 years?) and don’t get water into the main walls, a wood building will last for a very long time. Fires excepted, ofc :)
- loonster 5y agoIt is easier to keep an uninsulated wood building from rotting. Insulation slows drying if something gets wet.
- dylan604 5y agoAn uninsulated house sounds kind of pointless, and sounds more like a barn or shack.
- chrisseaton 5y ago> As long as you replace the facade/roof tiles when needed As long as you keep replacing the wood... a wood house will last?
- CapitalistCartr 5y agoNo. Facade/roof tiles is only the outer surface.