Joints : 61
Name | Image | Excerpt | 3D Model | Script File |
---|---|---|---|---|
Koshikake aritsugi | ![]() |
The dovetail mortise and the bench, or seat, of the lap joint are cut so that the mortise occupies about half the thickness of the timber. | ||
Koshikake kamatsugi | ![]() |
Known in English as bridle joints with wedge reinforcements, koshikake kamatsugi is an intricate traditional Japanese woodworking technique. | ||
Shippasamitsugi | ![]() |
Known in English as layered multiple mortise and tenon joints | ||
Release buckle | ![]() |
A clever joinery technique used to construct buildings and structures that need to be taken apart and relocated | ||
Daimochitsugi | ![]() |
Daimochitsugi, known in English as through-tenon joints, is a traditional Japanese wood joining technique used to connect structural elements like beams and columns. | ||
Shihouari | ![]() |
Shihouari, commonly referred to in English as four-sided mortise and tenon joints, involves complex interlocking joinery utilized in pre-modern Japanese architecture. | ||
Komisen | ![]() |
Komisen, known in English as wedge-secured sliding dovetail joints, is an ingenious wooden connection technique developed in Japanesejoinery. | ||
Hanasen | ![]() |
Hanasen, known in English as projecting tenon joints, is a wood joining method used in historical Japanese architecture. | ||
Shachisen | ![]() |
Shachisen, known in English as staggered multiple tenon joints, is a intricate wood joining method used in Japanese architecture. | ||
Hiyodorisen | ![]() |
Hiyodorisen, known in English as trapezoidal through-tenons, is an advanced wooden joining method found in traditional Japanese architecture. |
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