Комментарии:
Can you name the cutting tools you used?
Ответитьcomment peut tu mettre un pouce down a ca ? crisse de gangs d ostie de colons sales (genre BENOIT GAGNÉ)
ОтветитьDid people really build houses and furniture using joints like these? It looks amazing, but at the same it would take a long time to build a house.
ОтветитьAmazing 🤩
ОтветитьOne little mistake can cause one or both of the beams to split with the grain at the joinery. Ouch.
ОтветитьWhen you are cutting the end grain, are you somehow making the wood wet?
ОтветитьThis is beautiful, I wish to be able to do this one day.
Can you recommend any in person classes in Japan? (I liver here)
amazing precision
ОтветитьFantastic detail. Beautiful work. Thanks
Ответитьwell-done ,
ОтветитьWhat wood is used here?
ОтветитьGreat craftsmanship, worth seeing a few times, congratulations 👌.
ОтветитьSooo beautiful, bravo!
ОтветитьA sharp tool and a firm hand
ОтветитьApparently I now need a few Japanese chisels in the house,who needs knives?
Ответить👍
Ответитьtip: use japanese music next time.
ОтветитьThats beaitiful❤️
ОтветитьAwesome work! I'd love to see that thing sanded clean
ОтветитьI can really appreciate the artisanship of the joint - but can't imagine building a house like that (Japanese Joinery on all beams/supports)
They may last a hundred years, but it takes a very long time to cut each joint precisely and then put everything in place.
I really want to give this joint a shot but, how do you lay it out?
Absolutely amazing, I'd love to learn more <3
The locking piece is tapered but is the hole also tapered?
Good way to keep the pieces in a straight line along the length!
Did you wet it with hot water or some oil for precise cuts?
ОтветитьI'd love to see the details of how this is marked out.
ОтветитьBeautiful work to watch....so calming!
ОтветитьWhat are the tools used in this video? And what is the brand? Please!
ОтветитьUndoubtedly, simply, outstanding achievement. Thanks
Ответитьexcelente video , pero de donde , porque y en base a que es el trazado de las lineas a cortar
ОтветитьAmazing! Shaving a milimetre off here and there.
ОтветитьKerja yang tenang dan rapi❤❤❤❤
ОтветитьThis joint was used in the past in Denmark too.. but we called it a "French joint"
ОтветитьMediation brought to you by a carpenter.
ОтветитьBravo monsieur, du très beau travail pour votre assemblage et video que j'ai suivis avec plaisir. Merci !
ОтветитьWondrfull
ОтветитьJust perfect thank you for sharing and thank you for being such a good teacher. ⛩️🎏🙏🏽
ОтветитьExcelente. Gracias.
ОтветитьY pero no lo termino
ОтветитьArte? el de afilar los formones
ОтветитьReally cool and unique. I kinda want to get into woodworking, been looking here and there into different techniques. Strong appeal with these.👍
Thanks for sharing. I'll put that book on my radar too.👍
Demasiado hermoso.
Ответитьexcelente
ОтветитьMe ha encantado. Es una maravilla, transmite paz todo el proceso. Voy a animarme a probar el Kanawa Tsugi.
ОтветитьPls give measurements
ОтветитьIf this joint were to be right in the middle, and the beam supported on both ends and a load placed more or less in middle, on the joint... in which orientation could the joint hold the most load before failing? I have seen another video of yours where this joint is put in a vertical beam/post, but when the joint is horizontal, is there one obvious way to put it?
ОтветитьLove your work, and looking forward to seeing how much more you grow over the course of your career.
ОтветитьI Love Jonna Napire 🧡💜❤
APRIL 13, 2024
Such perfect work, congratulations! I could watch this for hours!!!
I have never seen that side-ways use of a chisel before? I think this is really wonderful, thank you for your video.
God that’s so cool. I love the way its brought together with the wedge/dowel.
ОтветитьMaster of the Art of Perfection
Ответить