purentarakenteet
Purentarakenteet, also known as puretarkas, are traditional Finnish wooden houses that have been built since the 18th century. They are characterized by their simple, rectangular shape and are typically one or two stories high. The houses are constructed using a technique called "puretus," which involves cutting the logs into specific shapes and sizes before assembly. This method allows for precise fitting of the logs, resulting in a strong and durable structure.
The exterior of a purentarakennus is typically covered with wooden shingles or tar paper, and the interior
The design of purentarakenteet is influenced by the local climate and the availability of materials. The houses
Purentarakenteet are not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing. The simple lines and natural materials give