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Baker House

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Product Description

In colonial America forests of huge trees afforded a ready source of building material so that timber frame houses became the norm. As detailed in this blueprint, wood members were joined by mortise (a hole)-and-tenon (a protrusion shaped to fit into the hole), and secured with wooden pegs. It was a simple yet elegant building system of interlocking members left exposed and unadorned, truly hand-crafted, most often by the owner and a team of neighbors. Timber framing remained the most common method of wood construction in North America until the 19th century when it rapidly disappeared.

Product Details
  • Materials
    Paper
  • Measurements
    36"L x 24"W

— Giclée print
— Printed on heavyweight cotton-based paper with archival museum-quality inks

Shipping Information
  • Shipping Availability
    Canada, United States
  • Shipping Policy
    Standard Ground Shipping
  • Ship In
    3-4 weeks ⓘ
  • Return Policy
    Final sale, not eligible for return or cancellation
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