Discussions, questions, and sharing experiences about wooden architectural heritage.
Member • 2 hours ago
I'm looking for information about the types of "dovetail" joints used in Maramureș for support beams. Does anyone have sketches or detailed photographs of the sections?
Expert • Yesterday
I documented a house from 1887 with carved horse heads on the posts. I've uploaded the photos to the catalog. Who knows the meaning of these motifs in the Oaș region?
Newcomer • 3 days ago
My grandparents' house porch is wobbly. The wood is healthy, but some joints are weakened. How could I reinforce it without altering its traditional appearance? Thank you!
The experiences and appreciation of those who value traditional wood art.
Restoration Architect
"The visual catalog is an invaluable resource. The technical details about nail-free joinery helped me enormously in the restoration project of a wooden church."
October 12, 2023
Art Historian
"A meticulous and respectful approach to tradition. The articles on artisanal sculpture are a treasure trove of knowledge for anyone studying vernacular architecture."
March 5, 2024
Wood Craftsman
"As a craftsman, I appreciate the clarity of the explanations. I would like more demonstration videos, but the existing material is already very valuable for preserving the craft."
January 21, 2024
Wooden Heritage exists to protect, document, and rekindle traditional wooden architecture. We believe that every carved beam, every nail-free joint, is a page from the book of our shared history.
We are creating a detailed digital archive of old wooden houses, capturing the uniqueness of each structure for future generations.
We study and promote traditional construction methods and artisanal carving, where every detail has a story and a function.
We promote an authentic connection with natural materials. Wood is not just a building material, but a partner in the story.
Our ultimate goal is to keep this heritage alive, not just in a museum, but in the community's consciousness, as a source of inspiration and identity.
Because every old house that disappears is a burned page from our cultural encyclopedia. We are the custodians of this book.