Japanese joinery

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Watch a Traditional Japanese Carpenter Make 190+ Different Joints, All Without Nails, Screws, or Glue | Open Culture 3 Way Wood Joinery, Japanese Joints Woodworking, Japanese Joinery Woodworking, Wood Joints Joinery, Wood Joinery Furniture, Woodwork Joints, Japanese Woodworking Plans, Japanese Wood Joints, Japanese Wood Joinery

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.

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Tsugite: The tetris of Japanese joinery Modern Woodworking Projects, Awesome Woodworking Ideas, Japanese Joinery, Woodworking Chair, Woodworking Cabinets, Woodworking Bed, Woodworking Storage, Best Woodworking Tools, Kengo Kuma

Held together without glue, nails or metal supports — the works of tsugite craftsmen have been a staple of traditional Japanese design for centuries. The most common joint mechanism during the 12th to19th century, it employs both satisfyingly simple and fantastically complex cuts in timber, interlocking to create surprisingly strong bonds.

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Description A companion piece to its similarly-named chair, the Torii-S Stool from Karimoku New Standard also takes its inspiration from the ceremonial gates at Shinto shrines, an archetype seen across Japan. The harmonious lines are the very definition of the land's aesthetic heritage yet appear strikingly contemporary in their refined simplicity. The signature detailing of the stool legs, inset into the seat, is based on the traditional Japanese joinery method shikuchi, reflecting Karimoku's vaunted command of exacting woodworking technique. Specifications Size 17.5" h x 17.75" w x 10.25" d (44x45x26cm) Material Itaya maple Minimalist Furniture Design, Japanese Joinery, Plywood Chair, Wood Joints, Woodworking Joints, Timber Furniture, Wood Joinery, Stool Design, Wooden Bench

Description A companion piece to its similarly-named chair, the Torii-S Stool from Karimoku New Standard also takes its inspiration from the ceremonial gates at Shinto shrines, an archetype seen across Japan. The harmonious lines are the very definition of the land's aesthetic heritage yet appear strikingly contemporary in their refined simplicity. The signature detailing of the stool legs, inset into the seat, is based on the traditional Japanese joinery method shikuchi, reflecting…

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