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The solution we believed to be able to implement with the resources at our disposal became a type of both solution and solution. We had to replace a lot of timber on three of the walls, but nothing more than was necessary with the hope that drying would slow down the further rot development in the cabin.
The restoration was carried out so that it is possible for further replacement further up in the construction, but then an estimated 40-70 years without any intervention in the work that has now been done. Only one log has been machined to fit the older timber (this is located at the top of the area of the southwest corner where we expect later replacements). Otherwise, all new timber is almost unprocessed, as was the case.
We measured up the cabin as well as it could do given that the walls were partially lined and compressed in several corners. Then we cleaned up all the new embrace at Bjarne's workshop in Rolsvåg. There were from 2 to 6 logs in height. A fortnightly group of 2-3 men had pre-picked the timber by dimension, fielded it and barked it. The timber was fresh when used. The work was carried out according to the current principle of the same tool and technique as far as it was possible to read on the original building. In order to chop the unusual and slightly challenging nova in a safe and systematic way, four rounds of test carpentry needed to be found on logs that were wrecked.
The restoration was carried out so that it is possible for further replacement further up in the construction, but then an estimated 40-70 years without any intervention in the work that has now been done. Only one log has been machined to fit the older timber (this is located at the top of the area of the southwest corner where we expect later replacements). Otherwise, all new timber is almost unprocessed, as was the case.
We measured up the cabin as well as it could do given that the walls were partially lined and compressed in several corners. Then we cleaned up all the new embrace at Bjarne's workshop in Rolsvåg. There were from 2 to 6 logs in height. A fortnightly group of 2-3 men had pre-picked the timber by dimension, fielded it and barked it. The timber was fresh when used. The work was carried out according to the current principle of the same tool and technique as far as it was possible to read on the original building. In order to chop the unusual and slightly challenging nova in a safe and systematic way, four rounds of test carpentry needed to be found on logs that were wrecked.

Here, Denis Guhl from Osterøy museum adapts the log that was processed. Denis is German and a first-class restoration craftsman.