French police still don’t know who started the Notre Dame fire, but they have a hunch..
Top5hottest on
Actually interesting as fuck!
somerandomxander on
Respect to those guys who revived that 800 year old technique
i_fuckin_luv_it_mate on
*Whittle* known fact, she almost *leaves* him at the altar for not giving his ex the full *axe* and finding him *bark*ing up the wrong *tree* in some of his text messages. Thankfully, they *wood* rectify the misunderstanding when she *saw* the full convo was actually quite *plain* and above *board*, and they go on to *join* in ma*tree*mony.
Short-Display-1659 on
That’s awesome for him. I believe they have turned away many celebrities and high profile people before. I’m glad they make exceptions for those truly worthy.
ThreadLaced on
I love this, this story warms my heart! Finally some good news. Their wedding photos must be epic! What an awesome story for the grandkids, too!
Pleased_Bees on
My dark sense of humor loves the salute of axes over the bride and groom.
Veritas_Vanitatum on
Can someone explain to me how 800 years old technology is better than a circular saw? Doesn’t the end product look the same?
futureman07 on
I was really hoping she would talk about the technique a little or show or something
NightStalkerXIV on
It’s impressive, but does the specific older process actually affect the result of the material..?
Joranthalus on
Oh my fucking god shut that woman up jeebus fucking christ…
Sufficiently_ on
this is actually peak. literally perfect, not having the rich just buy their way into things.
Smartimess on
The claim that it “must be done” with an axe is utter nonsense. It could have been done much faster with modern tools, but the decision was made to rebuild Notre Dame using historical tools so that, over time, it would resemble the lost original.
The Doloire axe leaves specific marks in the wood, imperfections that contribute to its historical charm.
I like the decision and it’s a miracle that they really made it in time.
OohDeLaLi on
That’s a man who earned a beautiful wedding. Awesome.
CoffeeChocolateBoth on
That is very cool indeed!
Tiyath on
That send-off was awesome and terrifying. Imagine getting married and then walking through a guillotine honor guard
DeathisFunthanLife on
He totally deserved it
Gumbercules81 on
That’s epic
00lurker00 on
Super glad this was the exception and not some richy rich
Sybrandus on
AND MY A…
oh, I uh… guess you’ve got that covered then.
amnorobotquery on
Congratulations to the happy couple.
As an observer and having heard about the extraordinary and hard work done to retain the style of the original carpentry I can only say ” Very Very Cool indeed “
22 Comments
thumbs down for that pronunciation
French police still don’t know who started the Notre Dame fire, but they have a hunch..
Actually interesting as fuck!
Respect to those guys who revived that 800 year old technique
*Whittle* known fact, she almost *leaves* him at the altar for not giving his ex the full *axe* and finding him *bark*ing up the wrong *tree* in some of his text messages. Thankfully, they *wood* rectify the misunderstanding when she *saw* the full convo was actually quite *plain* and above *board*, and they go on to *join* in ma*tree*mony.
That’s awesome for him. I believe they have turned away many celebrities and high profile people before. I’m glad they make exceptions for those truly worthy.
I love this, this story warms my heart! Finally some good news. Their wedding photos must be epic! What an awesome story for the grandkids, too!
My dark sense of humor loves the salute of axes over the bride and groom.
Can someone explain to me how 800 years old technology is better than a circular saw? Doesn’t the end product look the same?
I was really hoping she would talk about the technique a little or show or something
It’s impressive, but does the specific older process actually affect the result of the material..?
Oh my fucking god shut that woman up jeebus fucking christ…
this is actually peak. literally perfect, not having the rich just buy their way into things.
The claim that it “must be done” with an axe is utter nonsense. It could have been done much faster with modern tools, but the decision was made to rebuild Notre Dame using historical tools so that, over time, it would resemble the lost original.
The Doloire axe leaves specific marks in the wood, imperfections that contribute to its historical charm.
I like the decision and it’s a miracle that they really made it in time.
That’s a man who earned a beautiful wedding. Awesome.
That is very cool indeed!
That send-off was awesome and terrifying. Imagine getting married and then walking through a guillotine honor guard
He totally deserved it
That’s epic
Super glad this was the exception and not some richy rich
AND MY A…
oh, I uh… guess you’ve got that covered then.
Congratulations to the happy couple.
As an observer and having heard about the extraordinary and hard work done to retain the style of the original carpentry I can only say ” Very Very Cool indeed “