This post and beam pavilion is being worked on now, shop drawings are approved, timber material has arrived and fabrication has begun!

Doug has returned and

our temporary number two man

has stepped down from his post.

Interviewing Kramer this morning,

he stated, “It was fun while

it lasted. Being king of the mountain, however,

is not what it’s cracked up to be. I’m

relieved that Doug will take the barking from here.”

One more…

Ok, enough, Come on spring time!!

This post and beam pool house features our king post truss design with purlins.

The stone work and the fireplace is beautiful, I hope we can get some finished pictures.

Douglas fir timbers with a satin polyurethane, very pretty.  And, these timbers will deepen in color over time, more red with a hint of orange.

Winter may challenge but

snow never hampers

Vermont Timber Works.

As brutal as weather turns,

our timber frames go up,

no matter what your timber

specifications may be.

My hands would freeze!

Our team is dedicated and

ready for any snowy challenge.

Packing to work “on site” takes great forethought and

teamwork…tools…check…ladders…check…maps…check…candy…check.

Because when we get there, Vermont Timber Works makes the project rock.

Setting every ceiling beam into it’s precisely fabricated joint.

Tightening every timber frame bolt.

To build a timber frame structure that vacationers will love to see

when they visit Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.

Vermont Timber Works provided this beautiful handcrafted post and beam pergola for the Kituwah Language Academy.  General contractor installed, project went smoothly (love that)!

Fantastic job!

How do you know what stress each joint will take?

And…what is the correct tension?

Can you prevent shear forces from splitting a structure in two?

The answers:

Math (using exceptional computer programs),

Experience (from 23 years in the business)

Yes…if you have an engineer like ours

at Vermont Timber Works!