Mortise and Tenon Joints
April 3, 2023
Mortise and tenon joints are some of the oldest woodworking joints.
More from EHT:
Menu
Mortise and tenon joints are some of the oldest woodworking joints.
By Belinda Remley Real Wood Treated to Last and Versatile for Outdoor Projects This isn’t your Grandma’s backyard. That’s right. Gone are the days of
Finishing pine is a four-step process: Sand, Seal, Stain and Topcoat.
Pro Tips for Simple DIY Fixes By Rob Robillard Home furniture and furnishings need special care to keep them working properly and maintain their original
By Charlie Self Here’s a heavy-duty garden bench for the DIY’er with a green thumb. When it’s time to pot flowering plants, or
Using Lumberjack Tools tenon cutters, we make tables from available logs and it only takes an afternoon to build two rustic tables that are ready for finishing
Showcasing your Kamado grill in its own DIY custom cooking center.
There are more choices than there used to be.
Here’s how to build two types of benches; one “classic” piece of outdoor furniture, as well as a rustic bench made from a log slab.
Build it strong with tried and true methods to join wood.
Compost is supposed to rot … houses are not. Unfortunately, wood rots. Unless kept dry and in the right environment, wood, being a natural material, eventually decays.
Looking to get “back to basics” with woodworking and furniture making?
Armstrong-Clark’s deck and siding wood stain has nondrying conditioning oils that separate from the drying side of the formula. These oils penetrate deep into the deck or siding wood fiber where the wood’s natural oils used to be. This process rejuvenates the wood. The drying oils stay at the surface, lock in the conditioning oils […]
Read More >>