Filtered by tag:
Timber framing crews lose up to 7% of weekly productivity searching for tools. Bluetooth trackers are the simplest, funniest, and most effective way to stop the disappearing-square epidemic forever.
One battery, 200+ tools, zero chaos. Here’s why Makita’s 18V LXT ecosystem is the smartest path for startups, small workshops, and builders who want pro performance without breaking the bank.
DeWalt’s new 2025 DCD799 Multi-Head Drill Driver is a shape-shifting compact tool built for tight spaces, awkward angles, and impossible timber-frame joints. With four interchangeable heads, surprising torque, and a tiny 5.3 in (135 mm) body, it’s quickly becoming the most versatile drill of the year.
Dust isn’t just mess—it’s a health hazard, a machine killer, and a hidden liability. Here’s why modern dust collection systems in 2025 are smarter, quieter, safer, and absolutely essential for timber framing workshops of any size.
A fast, funny, builder-grade recap of the best (and strangest) timber framing innovations revealed at WMS 2025—from contactless blade safety to on-bed CNC labeling and modular beam saws that scale with your shop.
A data-driven breakdown of how much carbon mass timber truly saves compared to steel and concrete, backed by real LCAs from award-winning buildings.
Meet the nurturing mom, the gym-bro tower, and the anxious eco-city starring in 2025’s mass-timber soap opera.
From NBA training centers to university labs and iconic arenas, Think Wood’s Top 10 Timber Projects of 2024 reveal how mass timber has become the gold standard for sustainable, high-performance architecture.
Once used for small cabins and barns, timber now supports massive stadiums, skyscrapers, and research centers. This is the story of how wood became one of the most advanced structural materials on Earth.
At Expo Osaka 2025, architect Sou Fujimoto unveiled the Grand Ring — a record-breaking 60-meter tall circular timber megastructure. Here’s how ancient Japanese joinery, digital design and mass timber engineering made it possible.
Modern timber buildings don’t just look good—they actively improve how we feel and perform. Discover the science behind biophilia, why real wood changes the brain, and how timber design boosts wellbeing, focus, and recovery.
Five extraordinary wooden projects prove that timber can preserve history, protect ruins, empower communities, and build the future—without losing its soul. Sven and Olaf approve.
Curved beams, fluid shapes, and organic timberframe design taking over 2025 architecture.