Daemokjang

This begins with shaving bark off the wood, followed by drawing lines on the timber and other elements to be cut and carved.

Pillars of multiple types are then fitted on top of the foundation stones, all of which are laid with a plan for the building's curved roof.

Their skill and aesthetic sense allow the Daemokjang to create the so-called "joints that withstand a millennium".

The builders' job was first to finish all the required work on the floor before winter came, as ice damages the wood through cutting and drying.

Roof tiles were then laid sometime before late June, when precipitation became heavy, and plastering was preferably completed in August, before the start of Chuseok.

[7] The UNESCO World Heritage List included 'Changdeokgung Palace and Bulguksa Temple as examples of traditional Korean architecture constructed by the Daemokjang.

[7] Geungnakjeon Hall at Bongjeongsa Temple in Andong, Gyeongsangbuk-do province[10] (built in the 1200th century) is nationally preserved.

Hanok wooden architectural structures are naturally built, and they are created by artists who adhere to principles and fundamentals.