exploradoresciclos2018
10488
33
2
DeepL Translator - Traditional Japanese architecture (SOUND) -FORMA, un estudio de arquitectura de primer nivel -
Mar 2, 2026 12:54 PM
exploradoresciclos2018
10488
33
2
DeepL Translator - Traditional Japanese architecture (SOUND) -FORMA, un estudio de arquitectura de primer nivel -
quietwalker
I mean, sort of unnecessary, and indeed, slightly more complicated than just physically having the end of the track open up so they could walk the board anywhere they want and then slide it back in without dragging it along the track.
Shoutrr
they are interlocking panels, used during typhoons, so they can't move easily once in place. I'm pretty sure the japanese, who used these for centuries, knows what they are doing
quietwalker
These particular ones aren't interlocking, they lack the tongue and groove. I'm unaware of any "hurricane-specific" paneling as well, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
Besides that, the traditional style is, indeed, not built in, but can be easily removed or replaced, usually just by sliding it into a groove. Traditionally, the paper walls are replaced with solid wood ones in bad weather.
Also, they're built to be earthquake resistant, and easy to rebuild, not hurricane resistant.
Shoutrr
there is a groove. they alternate female-female /male-male in the panels. The fact that you are unaware of "hurricane specific" paneling doesn't mean they don't exist, yes, and it's weird you have to precise it. Those are called amado. Paper walls are never on the exterior, because since they are made of paper, they are susceptible to water damage or slightly strong winds, The panels used are either wood thinner than the panels we see here or glass. Nobody talked about earthquakes except you.