Maruta Bench – Build 1
A few months back I designed a bench as part of my goal for this year to produce a new furniture design every week. The… 続きを読む »Maruta Bench – Build 1
A few months back I designed a bench as part of my goal for this year to produce a new furniture design every week. The… 続きを読む »Maruta Bench – Build 1
I first designed and built this stool 5 years ago in Brooklyn, and wrote about the build in one of my early blog posts here… 続きを読む »3 Leg Stool Build – Version 2
Following from the last post on building the Toshi-Nuki Shelves, which was mainly about cutting mortises, we continue on with… more mortises. Or in this… 続きを読む »Toshi-Nuki Shelves – Build 2
It’s time to start building some knockdown shelving. A few weeks have passes since the last post where I talked about different joinery options for… 続きを読む »Toshi-nuki Shelves – Build 1
The final step before assembling the koushi-do was handplaning. This is one stage of work that I really love. There’s nothing quite as satisfying as… 続きを読む »Making Koushi-do – Planing and Assembly
In the previous post after completing the joinery layout, I proceeded with cutting the koushi and door rails to length. I also cut the shoulders… 続きを読む »Making Koushi-do 格子戸 – Part 2
This month I’ve been working down in Okayama with Somakosha again, this time making 格子戸 koushi-do, or lattice doors. A friend of mine bought an… 続きを読む »Making Koushido 格子戸- Japanese Lattice Doors
This past summer I spent three months in Okayama working with Somakosha on prep work for a couple of overseas projects. During that time I… 続きを読む »Sharpening Kanna : An Evolving Method Part 5
I spent this past April once again working with Somakosha and had the pleasure of taking part in the raising of a small timber frame… 続きを読む »Japanese Timber Framing – Ita-kura House
Using Japanese Joinery to Repair Rotted Posts Years ago, when I first visited Japan, my wife and I went to a lot of different temples… 続きを読む »根継ぎ – Ne-tsugi