Joinery design

Wood joints are joints made of pieces of wood with the help of nails, fasteners, pegs, or glue. These joints are used to join wood, engineered lumber, or synthetic substitutes (such as laminate) to produce more complex items. Some wood joinery uses mechanical fasteners, bindings, or adhesives as the fixing medium, while others use only wooden elements (such as plain mortise and tenon fittings). Wooden joints are solid and attractive at the same time.

Use a simple shopmade doweling jig to create cabinets that stand the test of time.

I wanted to make the base of the little land bigger than the initial prototype where the base was 9*9 inches. I realized that the surface area was too small to build upon. Nikita made an observation at Jaaga where i exhibited little land, she said when kids played with it due to the small surface area, they began asking her to hold the pieces separately around the base, trying to expand the area. So i thought of things: 1. Having a base the size of a small table so kids could sit around and…

Joinery

In the historic neighborhood “Komponistkvarteret” in Copenhagen, the vision was to create a simple and sophisticated space, that had warmth and tactility to it. We combined natural oiled oak framed cabinets with rounded trimming to create an old soul, we used two different white marbles, Carrara and Arabescato Vagli, warm metals as brass and copper, and high-end appliances from Quooker and Gaggenau.

It's all in the details!

Hi all, If going for handleless drawers - is it better to have a drawer edge with a Sharknose 45 degrees, or square-edge? Or other? Our kitchen designer...

End grain is not the best gluing surface, so it’s fortunate that Chinese artisans in the twelfth century perfected an ancient joint that today allows us to maximize gluing surfaces while also permitting a more mechanical approach to joint making. In short, a finger (called a tenon) is milled on the end of a workpiece,