Amazing Connect No Screw With Japanese Woodworking Joints Skills, Making Tensegrity Wood Structure

What is HDF in cabinets?

👍💓!!!

This is what carpentry is about to me. Not some dude marking on wood and simply cutting it with electric saws and electric cutters. Yeah its convenient but i dont want to see convenience. I want to see art.

what a skill. 👍

Holy sh*t he can saw really fast

This is a beautiful joint, and the woodworker demonstrates fantastic crafstmanship and skills, but this has nothing to do with tensegrity.

На столбе желательно делать полноценную площадку для горизонтальной балки, а то вся нагрузки приходится на крестовину

Top🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵

Looks nice, but isn't the wood just 1/3 strong at the connection then it was before?

Absolute bullshit made just for the YT view farming.

Amazing work but the section of wood who still is not so solid !

Japanese are by far the best woodworkers in the world

Im guilty of wanting to use electronic tools but only because i started late and I'm never going to be the greatest.. but using hand tools is definitely great practice

I’ve seen Japanese carpenters working on a house before. Not a single metal fastener in sight; not even glue! They design all the joints to just slot together neatly and securely and before you know it, you have a beautiful Japanese style IKEA house!

The Master Craftsman created a unique joint, immaculately, strongly, very accurately, using only basic, but essential hand & measuring tools, which many people don’t know. That’s what separates top professionals from amateurs.

True craftsman....amazing to watch🪚🔨

hammering wood with a metal hammer +_+

It´s such an incredible pleasure to see this man at work - he is nearly an artist, not only a carpenter!

To much time and effort....

Reason: air tight

That shit would explode after one north eastern winter

😮😮😮😊

That man is truly a craftsman, I’d have a hard time with that if I used power tools, by hand NOT A CHANCE. I wish I had skills like that

Japan never had enough iron to make nails. And good iron minerals is even more rare. Thats why the famous katanas are not really that good in steel like , say, scandinavian's.

Maybe that would link up better, but are screws and “L” joints faster and as effective? I imagine it’s a matter of what resources one has on hand. Time,money, machinery, metal for screws. This is very skilled and inventive. I like it

My husband’s family built all their buildings like this except the last one, in which small wooden pegs were used. That’s because the teenage boys in the family didn’t have enough skills yet to do it like this. That was in 1947.

Excellent work friend!!

amazing techniques! greetings from Argentina

What would he do with electric saw 😂😂😂😂

Your SKILLS are AMAZING! Thank you for SHARING!

It probably takes a full day just to work on that single joint, but it will last for centuries.

Now that is joinery at its finest !!WOW EH

So building inspectors, does this pass inspection if i do something like this on my deck?

It's originally invented by Chinese carpiter and the structure was names"Shun Mao”榫卯。

Amazing yes. But sometimes modern engineers have use through bolts in older buildings for safety.

A note to anyone wanting to achieve accuracy in joinery. Don't ever use a standard pencil no matter how sharp, and never those horrible fat carpenters pencils. Get a modern .7mm or .5mm auto pencil. Then always work to the outside of that line when cutting. I have 40 years of experience and this is the number 1 tip I will give you. Fat pencil lines are a disaster. Always leave an area to clean away with a chisel and you will achieve some amazing accuracy. One further tip. You can buy a powder that locksmiths use as a lubricant for locks its called graphite. If you apply it to one face it's like dark pencil powdered lead and it will show you when assembling the joints the high spots that need removal. It's cheating but it's an inside tip.

Amazing work! 👍

this man is The Wood Bender!

Awesome work :) ❤️

Good, now test it

absolutely magnificent

Úžasný spoj, geniálne.

Beautiful! 👏🏽👍🏽

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Стыковка, конечно, отличная. Но такие выпилы довольно легко ломаются, по крайней мере у сосны...

Yes, now 999 more joints to go.

I love his smile.

Japanese craftmanship of all kinds is amazing but I suspect that step #1 is to develop obsession bordering on a mental disorder. Joining two pieces of wood shouldn't require this much effort and surgical precision.