Joints : 61
Name | Image | Excerpt | 3D Model | Script File |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kainokuchitsugi | ![]() |
Kainokuchitsugi, known in English as flush mortise and tenon joints, involves ingenious woodworkingjoints without gaps usedin historical Japanese architecture | ||
Kakushiaridome | ![]() |
Kakushiaridome, known in English as concealed tusk joints, is an ingenious wooden connection method found in historical Japanese architecture. | ||
Aridome | ![]() |
Aridome, known in English as wedge joints, are simple yet strong wooden connections used in Japanese architecture. | ||
Nogetsugi | ![]() |
Nogetsugi, known in English as fretwork joints, features intricate interlocking joinery used in Japanese architectural woodwork. | ||
Miyajima-tsugi | ![]() |
Miyajima-tsugi, known in English as overlapping mortise and tenon joints, is a specialty joinery method developed on Miyajima Island off Hiroshima. | ||
Yatoi-hozo-shachi-sen-shiguchi | ![]() |
Yatoi-hozo-shachi-sen-shiguchi, translated as compressed horizontal mortise tenons, is an intricate wooden joining method developed by master Japanese carpenters. | ||
Castle or Shiro | ![]() |
One of the strongest woodworking joints, a Castle or Shiro joint is a combination of a half-lap cross joint & an intersecting bridle joint, resulting in a 3-way interlocking joint. The combination of these two joints makes the overall bond very strong. | ||
Kawai-tsugite | ![]() |
This joinery was created by Shinobu Kobayashi while lecturing at Tokyo University. It can be rearranged in 3 different ways; either a straight joint or 2 corner joints. | ||
Scarf | ![]() |
The scarf wood joint is a type of wood joining technique used to join two pieces of lumber or wood at an angle, usually 45 degrees. It is commonly used to join boards or logs that are longer than a single piece of wood. | ||
Tsukami | ![]() |
The Tsukami wood joint is a traditional Japanese woodworking technique that involves interlocking wooden pieces without the use of nails or adhesives. |
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