Drying in without SIP's?

[TGS]

Timber framing would be right down my alley and i'm itching to build a few sheds to ease into it.  The single biggest problem for me is how to dry in a frame without using SIP's or losing the timbers inside the structure with internal studding.  Is there another alternative? Timber framing is not done around here and SIP's would need to be trucked in, adding to their already high cost. Has anyone built up their own non-structural panels? Or maybe layered up the covering from the inside out?  I'm just trying to find an alternative to SIP's - oh, and no hippy stuff with straw and clay and all that crap. 

Thanks!

[PC-Urban-Sawyer]

If you don't want to stick frame it your choices are wrap and strap or panels. Some have built their own panels. Hopefully someone with real experience will chime in here soon.

[Raider Bill]

No Hippy Stuff!  That cracked me up! :D :D

[Jim_Rogers]

TGS:
Welcome to the forum. I think the wrap and strap method will be what you want to use to enclose your frames, if these sheds are going to be heated and you need insulation. Normally sheds are just covered with siding over the frames as they aren't usually heated and need insulation.

Jim Rogers

[logmason]

Board and batten siding. If batts are green I only nail one side.

[witterbound]

Regular stick frame wall around the frame. 

[shinnlinger]

Look in my gallery, I have "nailers" between the posts of my barn w B&b and my house is has a conventional stud frame outside the posts. You need to plan your foundation/frame to do this ahead of time, but it is not hard.

Dave

[frwinks]

here are a few pics of a modified REMOTE wall system I installed.  It went up quick, only required two people (and a tractor) to install, and no hippie business... all @ a fraction of the cost of sips.

[bic]

I'm planning on log infill 6"x8" between the posts.