Houses made of natural wood have been widely used for centuries.. In our time, such buildings have become especially popular, since they have a number of undeniable advantages. Natural wood is a material that has unique qualities that are not inherent in other building materials..
From this point of view, it is necessary to note the highest energy efficiency of wood, ensuring natural air circulation, convenience and ease of processing, strength, reliability and durability, subject to high-quality processing and proper use..
At the same time, as experts note, solid wood is a capricious material and requires special care. It should also be added that natural solid wood, as a building material, has a high cost, therefore, its use in the process of building a house leads to high financial costs..
It is possible to solve the problem of building a house made of wood with a minimum cost by using modern technologies. Here it is necessary to talk about the use of modern building material — laminated veneer lumber. Today it is widely used in housing construction, since it has all the advantages of natural wood and does not have its disadvantages. Such a bar is a solid wood, consisting of production residues of woodworking, reliably glued together with organic bonding mixtures.
Houses built from glued timber have high strength and reliability, and are able to withstand heavy loads. The material in question does not absorb moisture at all, so houses do not get wet from it, and, accordingly, do not rot and do not change their color. In addition, it should be noted that all buildings made of laminated veneer lumber do not change their configuration and density of joints under the influence of high temperatures during operation..
This effect is achieved due to the processing of the material with special binders, which reliably protects the timber from negative external influences and subsequent deformation. It is also important that houses made of glued timber are much cheaper than houses made of rounded logs or natural timber..
