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Recent posts 21 Profile posts 0 posts Last month 0% Members-only
10 of 21 previews capturedCaptured 10 distinct previews versus 21 public posts, with 5 rows in the latest crawl.
Article Latest post PublicJoint Venture Ep. 7: Cross lap with mitered abutments This was the first joint I ever cut. My master made me practice this one in my trial period. It was fun, but very frustrating for a beginner. I still have the first joint I ever cut sitting in my joinery shelf in the workshop.
May 12 0 likes 2 commentsJoint Venture Ep. 6 Through tenon with sword tip miter I absolutely love this joint. It is extremely satisfying when the miter clicks into place without any gaps. Article April 30 Public 0 2Joint Venture Ep. 5 Stepped dovetailed splice Joint Venture Ep. 5 Stepped dovetailed splice
April 15
View post
Hello, it's been a while ;)
You can see this joint a lot in simple carpentry work, where there are not too many extreme forces at play. Usually it is used in mud sill (foundation timbers on which the structure rests) construction, as it needs to be supported. It has to be supported because the joint is relatively short, so it cannot take too much leverage. It is however very well suited to shear forces in the downward direction because of the rabbet or step. Also due to the dovetail, it can resist tension pretty well. This joint is really a staple carpentry joint world wide, because of it's versatility.
Have fun watching!
D Article April 15 Public 0 3Joint Venture Ep. 4: Through Dovetailed Bridle Joint This joint is a great choice when confronted with twisting or sideways bending forces. Sometimes I think the dovetailed sections are a bit overkill, but if the bridle cheeks are a bit thin and wide, they are stopped from warping outwards. All in all, it is a very sturdy and pretty bridle joint. Article Oct 5, 2025 Public 0 0Joint Venture Episode 3: Blind Mitered Dovetails I think this joint does not really need that much information, as the web is flooded with detailed step by step lists and tutorials of this fantastic joint. It gives a super clean look and so much structural integrity, I really like this one. Article Sep 16, 2025 Public 0 0Joint Venture Ep. 7: Cross lap with mitered abutments This was the first joint I ever cut. My master made me practice this one in my trial period. It was fun, but very frustrating for a beginner. I still have the first joint I ever cut sitting in my joinery shelf in the workshop. Article May 12 Public 0 2Joint Venture Ep. 6 Through tenon with sword tip miter I absolutely love this joint. It is extremely satisfying when the miter clicks into place without any gaps. Article April 30 Public 0 2Joint Venture Ep. 5 Stepped dovetailed splice Joint Venture Ep. 5 Stepped dovetailed splice
April 15
View post
Hello, it's been a while ;)
You can see this joint a lot in simple carpentry work, where there are not too many extreme forces at play. Usually it is used in mud sill (foundation timbers on which the structure rests) construction, as it needs to be supported. It has to be supported because the joint is relatively short, so it cannot take too much leverage. It is however very well suited to shear forces in the downward direction because of the rabbet or step. Also due to the dovetail, it can resist tension pretty well. This joint is really a staple carpentry joint world wide, because of it's versatility.
Have fun watching!
D Article April 15 Public 0 3Joint Venture Ep. 4: Through Dovetailed Bridle Joint This joint is a great choice when confronted with twisting or sideways bending forces. Sometimes I think the dovetailed sections are a bit overkill, but if the bridle cheeks are a bit thin and wide, they are stopped from warping outwards. All in all, it is a very sturdy and pretty bridle joint. Article Oct 5, 2025 Public 0 0Joint Venture Episode 3: Blind Mitered Dovetails I think this joint does not really need that much information, as the web is flooded with detailed step by step lists and tutorials of this fantastic joint. It gives a super clean look and so much structural integrity, I really like this one. Article Sep 16, 2025 Public 0 0