Wood joints joinery

Without wood joinery, a woodworking project would need to be carved from a single piece of wood. Here are the basic wood joints and when to use each.

Create Simple, Strong, and Handsome Corners In the history of woodworking joinery, box joints (sometimes called finger joints) are a fairly recent arrival. That’s because before the circular saw blade, cabinetmakers didn’t think that the square-shouldered joint was worth the effort. They viewed box joints as harder to

Types of wood joints are something you can learn even if you're not a carpenter. The smell of fresh-cut wood alone is enticing.

Before the internet, it would have been hard to imagine that people around the world would one day be unable to get enough of traditional Japanese carpentry, and specifically traditional Japanese joinery.

A castle joint, shiro joint or a 3 way joint is one of the strongest woodworking joints. It is a combination of a half lap cross joint and an intersecting bridle joint. It is often used to make benches, tables and other furniture where both strength and aesthetics is desired. If you are planning to make a coffee table or a bed this is the right woodworking joint for you. Learn step by step how to make a castle joint. A great weekend project for a woodworking beginner. #joinery #garageshop…

Researchers have created a novel 3D design application that markedly simplifies the wood joining process.