Hello All, I just finished a 6 day Timber Frame Joinery Techniques for Furniture Makers with Taeho Kwon at the Guild of Oregon Woodworkers in Portland Oregon.If you ever get the chance, join him by taking instruction from him personally. The class started out like deer in headlights. By day #6, lunch time, we were thinking like joiners and confidently laying out, cutting, and joining wood as if anything was possible. He is a patient, thourogh instructor and has confidence in each of his students that we would understand and master the joinery.

wow 😍😍

@WoodArtStudio1

3 жыл бұрын

👍👍🙌✌

❤

Thanks for posting. Your usual great job.

@WoodArtStudio1

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!👍👍👍

Very nice jointery,

@WoodArtStudio1

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you... ^^

Great to watch, on my bucket list. Just need to find info on how to work out the dimensions. Thanks for video, very inspiring.

@WoodArtStudio1

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you... for an average furniture, the tenon is usually at 1/3 to 1/2 thickness of the stock. For instance, the tenon should be about a 1/2" for a 1" stock on mortise and tenon joint. To add a Bird's beak joint to a mortise & tenon joint on 1" stock, I would make my bird's beak an 1/8" which leaves 7/8" then my tenon is at 7/16" with 7/32" shoulders. Hope this will help a little.. thanks again.

Thank you for the great video! Would it be possible to get dimensions of lumber used and layout lines in this and/or future videos - either in the videos directly or even in the descriptions? I know this isn't exactly a how-to series but I would love to try to follow along some of your videos and try my hand at some of these joinery.

@WoodArtStudio1

4 жыл бұрын

Hey, I think it's better to tell you how to determine the right tenon thickness. there are a lot of different situations, but let's talk about on furniture making. For the furniture joinery, average tenon thickness should be 50% of the stock. Although, it applies for those that are up to 1 1/2" thickness. So, if you're using 1 1/2" stock, your tenon thickness should be 3/4" if you're just doing mortise & tenon joint. (remember! every joinery is actually a mortise & tenon) However, if you're to add another joint like bird's beak or miter lap joint like on this video, then you need to compromise for that joint. The extra joint should be about a 25% of the stock, so in this video, my stock was 1 1/8" and I've decided to use only 1/4" (counting both tenon (bird's beak or a miter lap) and the mortise or relief) for the extra joint which is little less than 25%. So now, I have 1/8"(50%) for the miter lap and 1/8" for the relief (mortise). Now, my remaining thickness is 7/8" and 50% of that is 7/16". At this point, you need to decide how you're be going to make this joint. (power tools? or by hand?) If you have decided to do by hand, above number is your final. If you have decided to get a help from the power tools, then you have to decide which power tools are going to be use. In my case, I've decided to use mortising machine and I didn't have the 7/16" bit. So, my mortise is 3/8" on center of the 7/8" stock which it leaves 1/4" on each side. I hope this will help you a little.. There are so much to cover on determining the ratio of the tenon for the given stock. Over a 1 1/2" stock, you should consider a double tenons, haunched tenon when the stock's width goes over 3" but limits to about a 6" width, and so much more.. I do a lot of the presentation (1-2 day) about joinery, but mostly at the west coast. I might be having one at Indiana at next year. You should consider attending since it's not too far from you. Or in the future, I'll definitely cover at YOU Tube when I finally get a decent camera and mic. This reply has became an essay.. lol Stay safe!! wish well for your family as well..

@ick5353

4 жыл бұрын

Wood Art Studio Thank you so much for that explanation! You are right, that is definitely much more informative than getting exact layout lines or dimensions. Hopefully one day when all this mess in the world gets straightened out I’ll be able to attend one of your workshops! Thanks again!

Hello, I apologize for the poor editing on this video. This is my actual first video I have made and as for now, editing is much harder than woodworking! I hope to get better on my next video and hope everyone will enjoy it. Thanks. If you guys have any joinery in mind that how it's made, just comment at down below.

Hi, I was trying to find Severin Hansen's signature triangular 3 way joint and I think this might be it (at least it looks like so). Do you know anything about? His designs are famous and his furniture very expensive.

@WoodArtStudio1

3 жыл бұрын

Hi, I was trying to find some pictures but couldn't... if you can show me the photos or send me the link then I can tell you. If it's made differently, I can also do the video on it. Thanks.

@Giokosmik

3 жыл бұрын

@@WoodArtStudio1 howelondon.com/shop/danish-desk-by-severin-hansen/

@Giokosmik

3 жыл бұрын

@@WoodArtStudio1 www.vntg.com/designer/severin-hansen/

@Giokosmik

3 жыл бұрын

@@WoodArtStudio1 I couldn't find anywhere on KZread videos on his work or his famous signature triangular joint. Thanks and good luck, I'll be waiting.

@WoodArtStudio1

3 жыл бұрын

I've just checked on the link you sent me. All 4 types will work. Although, Type 2 or 3 will be a better choice. Scandinavian miter joints are not typically complex as Eastern joinery. They are usually held by pins and dowels, a few occasions of double tenons.