Book overview
Discover the types of wood used in Japanese woodcraft and how to set up, sharpen, use, and store the proper tools for the job. Explore 10 main techniques:
- Watariago (a lap joint connecting two intersecting beams) Hozo and Hozo Ana (a connecting joint with mortise and tenon) Ari Shiguchi (an intersecting dovetail joint) Koshikake Ari Tsugi (a stepped, lengthening splice joint using a dovetail) Kama Tsugi (a gooseneck splice joint used to connect beams) Shachi Tsugi (a keyed splice joint connecting beams) Okkake-Daisen Tsugi (a durable splice joint) Kanawa Tsugi (a strong lengthening splice joint) Dai-Mochi Tsugi (a lengthening splice joint) Okuri Ari (a connecting, sliding dovetail joint)

