Question

Why do the japanese build houses of woods​

Answer 1

Answer:

The use of modern engineered lumber exemplifies the architect's will to eradicate all material unpredictability and inconsistency. Material behavior in traditional Japanese architecture also appears to be tightly managed.

Traditional Japanese architecture's reliance on wood as a building material developed largely in response to Japan's humid environment—particularly the warm, wet summer months. Raised floors and open spaces ensured proper ventilation to fight the buildup of toxic mold

Answer 2

Answer:

Traditional Japanese architecture's reliance on wood as a building material developed largely in response to Japan's humid environment—particularly the warm, wet summer months. Raised floors and open spaces ensured proper ventilation to fight the buildup of toxic mold.