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Bird feeder 

Oak log cabin
with shingle roof 


In harmony with nature 

The­re is a magic in the gar­den that can cap­ti­va­te peo­ple. If we qui­et down and lis­ten, we can hear the voices of the birds fly­ing around us. And why not give them a haven whe­re they can alwa­ys find some­thing good for the­ir litt­le beaks?
Oak log cabin with shingle roof - bird feeder

Durable oak wood 

The sty­lish han­d­ma­de oak bird fee­ders are the right cho­ice for them. The oak wood pro­vi­des stren­gth and weather resistan­ce, whi­le the pre­ci­si­on hand­craf­ting gives each bird fee­der a unique and dis­tincti­ve feel. A rou­be­ná kon­struk­ce se šin­de­lo­vou stře­chou jenom dopl­ňu­je krá­su pří­rod­ní­ho materiálu.

Oak log house with shingle roof - design detail

Oak wood is the most resistant to weather conditions
and does not mind the alternation of wetness and dryness. 

A beautiful and practical addition to the garden 

Let us be carried away by the poe­tic beau­ty of the bird fee­der, which will not only beco­me a sour­ce of food for small birds, but also a beau­ti­ful addi­ti­on to our gar­den. If we look around, we can see how the bird fee­der ful­fils its pur­po­se, the birds find shel­ter in it and we can enjoy watching the­ir beau­ti­ful fli­ght and hea­ring the­ir melo­di­ous chirping.
Oak log house with shingle roof - bird feeder

Luxury bird feeder made of oak wood
is not only a useful accessory, but also a work of art,
that will brighten up every corner of your garden. 

The log con­sists of a total of 430 woo­den parts, pre­ci­se­ly machi­ned and glu­ed toge­ther with high-qua­li­ty water­pro­of and heal­th-safe glue and sta­in­less ste­el screws. The sur­fa­ce of the roof shin­gles is scratched for a more natu­ral look.

To incre­a­se the dura­bi­li­ty of the tim­ber and extend its life, the enti­re tim­ber fra­me is impreg­na­ted with seve­ral layers of air-poly­me­ri­zing natu­ral oils.

  • Dimensi­ons:

    42×51×48 cm

    (height×width×length)
  • Wei­ght:

    approx. 12 kg

Oak log house with shingle roof - bird feeder

How a bird feeder is born or From tree to log cabin 

  • At the beginning there is a tree 

    The saw­mill cuts planks from the tree and they are dried for a few years.
  • Cutting and formatting 

    I cut the wrong parts from the dried planks on the table saw and then for­mat the qua­li­ty wood to the requi­red dimensions.
  • Planing and grinding 

    Rou­gh­ly for­mat­ted parts are sha­ved to exact dimensi­ons and edges. The result is 430 parts from which I then assem­ble the feeder.
  • Rough construction 

    I glue the machi­ned parts toge­ther and assem­ble the rou­gh structure.
  • Windows, doors, fence 

    From mini-car­pen­t­ry on the rou­gh con­structi­on I take a bre­ak for a whi­le to mini-joinery.
  • Rafters 

    The basis of a qua­li­ty roof are raf­ters fir­mly atta­ched to the wall.
  • Roof battens 

    Roof bat­tens cut at a pre­ci­se angle ensu­re a firm atta­chment of shin­gles to the roof.
  • Roofing work 

    The final joi­ne­ry is the atta­chment of 216 shin­gles and a roof ridge.
  • Scratching shingles 

    For a more natu­ral look, I use ste­el and nylon brushes to scratch the shin­gles. You can see the dif­fe­ren­ce between the sur­fa­ces in the photo.
  • Final 

    The last step is to sta­in the roof and impreg­na­te the enti­re buil­ding with seve­ral layers of natu­ral oils.

    Cleaning and maintenance 

    The ent­ran­ces on the fronts of the tim­be­red hou­se have a size of 100×120 mm, so was­te and drop­pings can be con­ti­nu­ous­ly swept with a broom.

    For the possi­bi­li­ty of gene­ral cle­a­ning, the enti­re tim­ber is atta­ched to the base from below with two screws, so the­re is no pro­blem to per­form a com­ple­te cleaning.

    Custom manufacturing 

    I make the fee­ders to order. The deli­ve­ry time is appro­xi­ma­te­ly 30 days.

    Price: 679 €

    The pri­ce of the fee­der does not inclu­de the stand and shipping.
    Dubová roubenka s šindelovou střechou - krmítko pro ptáky

    Are you interested in the feeder or would you like to find out more information? 

    Wri­te to us!