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The story of a house (1874)

Viollet-le-Duc, Eugène-Emmanuel, 1814-1879, Towle, George M. (George Makepeace), 1841-1893 · Boston : J.R. Osgood and Company · leaf 94

An illustration from The story of a house, 1874, leaf 94
ich enter the two mortises F, and of a shoulderG, which causes all the wood-pieces to .fit in the notch 1,which we call franking. The lower ends of the rafters unitein the same way with the two extremities of the tie-beam, PAUL ESTABLISHES CERTAIN DIFFERENCES. 7$ as is seen in H. The king-post is… … you, so as to hold the whole well together. The more youpress upon the summit 31, the more you tend to turn awaythe two rafters from the foot; but these being fixed at the twoends of the tie-beam, tighten the latter like the chord of anarc. Then this tie-beam is the less likely to bend the moreit…

Architecture, Domestic · Building

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