とりあえず、副業は文章系でいこうと思う。
いろいろ試してみる。
62日目
今日は上棟式。
もともとは15時に間に合うように行く予定だったけど、
急きょ午前スタートに変更。
午前中は、外壁の防水シート貼り。
テープで押さえながら、ひたすら施工。
外壁に使うのは「透湿防水シート」が主流。
雨は通さず、湿気は逃がす。シンプルだけど重要な役割。
そのあと、外部・内部をひたすら清掃。
気づけばずっと動いてた。
そして上棟式スタート。
建物の骨組みが完成したタイミングで、
工事の安全と完成を祈願する儀式。
最近は簡略化されることも多いけど、
今回はちゃんとした形式だった。
実は、ちゃんとした上棟式は初めて。
今まで大きい現場でも意外と経験してなかった。
立柱式はやったことあるけど、雰囲気は全然違う。
五洋のときはかなりラフだった。
正直、「当日思い出してやった？」ってレベル（笑）
逆に大和の現場はしっかりしてた。
初めての大規模工事だったけど、ちゃんとやってた印象。
神主さんが来て、祝詞をあげて、無事終了。
子どももいて、なんか和んだ。
それにしても施主さん、何歳くらいなんだろう。
もしかして自分より年下？
あの金額の家を新築で建てるって、普通にすごい。
どんな仕事してるんだろう。
無理してないのかな、とか色々考えてしまう。
家ってやっぱりお金かかる。
今は金利が低いからまだいいけど、
例えば4000万の家でも、35年ローンなら
総額で4700〜4800万くらい。
昔なら6000万近くいってたかもしれない。
改めて、でかい買い物だなって思う。
For now, I’m finally working on my writing side job.
I’ll try a variety of things.
Day 62
The framing ceremony. I was originally scheduled to arrive at 3:00 PM, but
I changed it to the morning. I spent the morning taping up the waterproofing sheets on the exterior walls.
Breathable waterproofing sheets are the norm for exterior walls. This is because they combine waterproofing, preventing rainwater from entering from the outside, with breathability, allowing moisture inside the wall to escape.
I put them up.
I cleaned the outside and cleaned the inside, and I kept working on it.
The framing ceremony began.
The framing ceremony is a ceremony held upon the completion of the building’s framework, offering prayers for the safety of the construction and the building’s completion. Traditionally, a banquet is held in addition to the Shinto ritual, but in recent years, it has become increasingly simplified or omitted. The client expresses their gratitude for the work done so far, wishes for future safety, and shows their appreciation for the craftsmen by giving gifts, presents, and serving food.
This was my first topping-out ceremony, and I hadn’t experienced it on any of my previous major construction projects.
I’ve done both a haphazard and a proper pillar-raising ceremony.
Goyo’s was a bit haphazard, and it almost seemed like they just remembered what to do on the day.
Yamato’s was thorough. It was their first major construction project, and they did it properly.
The shrine staff came and chanted various things.
The project finished successfully.
There were some adorable kids there.
I wonder how old the customers were? Maybe they’re younger than me?
They’re building a new house for that amount.
I wonder what kind of job they do.
I wonder if they’re not overdoing it.
In any case, I hope they do their best from now on.
I think it’ll cost a lot of money.
Interest rates are lower than they used to be, so they don’t pay much interest.
If they bought it for ¥40 million, a 35-year loan would be around ¥47-48 million.
Back then, it would have been around ¥60 million, I think.
In any case, I hope they do their best.
The end.
Bye.
