A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Canadian wood-frame construction has evolved to its present status largely through practical experience, influenced by the development of new building products, and to some extent building standards. Norway is one country worthy of such study. Its climate is similar to Canada's and its houses are commonly of wood frame. A number of practices observed during a recent visit appear to have potential value in this country and this article has been prepared to describe some that should be of direct interest to Canadian builders. (Author)
Canadian wood-frame construction has evolved to its present status largely through practical experience, influenced by the development of new building products, and to some extent building standards. Norway is one country worthy of such study. Its climate is similar to Canada's and its houses are commonly of wood frame. A number of practices observed during a recent visit appear to have potential value in this country and this article has been prepared to describe some that should be of direct interest to Canadian builders. (Author)
Wood-Frame House Construction in Norway
A. T. Hansen (author)
1966
3 pages
Report
No indication
English
Civil Engineering , Wood & Paper Products , Housing , Wood , Norway , Construction , Walls , Panels(Structural) , Floors , Prefabricated buildings , Design , Acceptability , Laminates , Standards , Costs
TIBKAT | 1992
|NTIS | 1989
|TIBKAT | 1988
|United States Wood-Frame House Construction
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2002
|