Designed and prototyped by David Baker Architects, the building’s siding was made from salvaged maple flooring left over from another project. Inspired by the Japanese and Finnish practice of finishing exterior wood by charring, Baker used a roofing torch to char the boards and screwed them into vertical cedar battens.  Search “호두코믹스사이트】AV1004。NET【♥ avgle대피소 늑대닷컴들어가는법  도신닷컴만화 소라넷같은 뉴토끼막힘 늘보넷들어가는법 avgle트위터 오봉넷예능 늑대닷컴막힘 툰코같은 소라넷대피소 소라넷접속안됨 홍도깨비링크 다나와티비링크 뉴토끼트위터 우리넷만화  도신닷컴들어가는법 티비나무사이트 다나와티비접속 봉지닷컴트위터 야플티비우회 소라넷접속 물사냥링크” from This Net-Zero Residence Might Be the Greenest Home in San Francisco

Search “호두코믹스사이트】AV1004。NET【♥ avgle대피소 늑대닷컴들어가는법 도신닷컴만화 소라넷같은 뉴토끼막힘 늘보넷들어가는법 avgle트위터 오봉넷예능 늑대닷컴막힘 툰코같은 소라넷대피소 소라넷접속안됨 홍도깨비링크 다나와티비링크 뉴토끼트위터 우리넷만화 도신닷컴들어가는법 티비나무사이트 다나와티비접속 봉지닷컴트위터 야플티비우회 소라넷접속 물사냥링크”

Designed and prototyped by David Baker Architects, the building’s siding was made from salvaged maple flooring left over from another project. Inspired by the Japanese and Finnish practice of finishing exterior wood by charring, Baker used a roofing torch to char the boards and screwed them into vertical cedar battens.

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This Net-Zero Residence Might Be the Greenest Home in San Francisco