Clamp it like Krenov
A Krenovian technique from the workshop of David Welter
Read moreA Krenovian technique from the workshop of David Welter
Read moreYou don’t have to flip the workpiece to cut a matching angle on the opposite side.
Read moreThis simple dining table for two uses beautiful figured walnut for the top and straight-grained walnut for the legs, but it’s the aprons that really dazzle.
Read moreThis joint, often seen in Chinese furniture, is strong enough for the job, but it relies on a complex arrangement of integral tenons, miters, and tricky cuts.
Read moreMichael Pekovich’s simple, versatile method yields fast, accurate results
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