@@liuxuan3611dude..don't be like that..this craftsman are all over Asia..just visit other nation..you will find they never use nail in the old days. I'm from Malaysia.. here we call it 'tanggam'. And sadly our new generation don't know about tanggam as much as everybody who see this video and believe it.
@@liuxuan3611The video is just saying it’s Sashimono joint which it is in Japan but the video is not saying Japan invented these types of joints, in other countries it’s called dovetail joint, if I make a video showing a dovetail joint in England then doesn’t mean it’s not a dovetail. No one claimed Japan invented it . These joints go back maybe from Egypt
@@AairaEril In Eastern Europe people used to build homes with no nails for centuries. They can be really complicated, or beutyfull simple. And yes, i do carpeting and this what they doing it's nice but... nothing special
This was orinated from ancient Chinese. You can find this kind of joint in construction of many old Chinese Mansions, temples and pagodas. Because of it's unique interlocking joints , it can sustain earthquakes and many of the old buildings and pagodas are spare from the earthquake.
Most east asian and southeast asian like chinese, japanese, korean, malays, indonesian, thai, burmese dont used nail, look at Myammar royal palace mandalay complex, dont used nail, indonesian sumatra 'istana besar pagaruyung' dont used nail, even with used brick or stone wooden part dont used nail, like japanese castle, thai temple and thai palace like grand palace bangkok, etc.. any in indonesia, cambodia, malaysia temple dont used mortar. cham malays/champa temple in southern vietnam,indonesian in java, bali and sumatra used red brick by rubbing until brick joined
More than simply a craft but an art form. Wouldn't you hate to see the price of a complete living room suite done in Sashimono. What a dream. The gorgeous contrasting 2-tone joints is what makes it. These artisans are wood sculptors.
As a layman who has some basic woodworking knowledge and skill, I am also blown away by this, especially those more intricate pieces that look somehow impossible. It’s a beautiful work of art.
Japanese original buildings are houses with grass and soil buildings. The same is true for Korea. All this "Chinese" architectural style is ancient Chinese architecture (symbols with the power of Chinese royal power). Whether in ancient Japan, Korea and Vietnam, These Chinese buildings are provided to "local Chinese" living and activities.
Anceint japan (before 13th century )= 東瀛 & 扶桑 & 倭 . (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record) Today japan = 日本 Anceint korea= 朝鮮 (and 高包麗. 百濟. 新羅. 王氏高麗. 李氏朝鮮) . (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record) Today korea = 韓國(南北) Anceint Nonth Vietnam= 交趾 & 安南. (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record) Today Vietnam = 越南 Anceint Okinawa= 琉球. (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record) Today Okinawa = 沖繩
I live in the US, but I did once visit North Dakota, where I toured a wooden church that was built and inspired by Norweigan culture. It was the first time I had ever seen wood built to where it didn't need nails. So it was just like this video. The only difference was.. it didn't look as articulate as some of these lol. It was just meant to get the job done.
I wood work, and I’m not the best but I’m pretty good, however this is absolutely insane, I’m guessing most don’t use any power tools and that is even more baffling. Mad respect to these people, just as much art as woodworking.
A table saw, miter saw, chain saw, etc are power tools. A hand saw uses your HAND to power it, a hand saw is not a power tool, if it uses electricity to power it then it is a power tool. If some use power tools ok, but there are obviously some in the video that do not.
it is said in china that the architecture of tang dynasty has to be seen in japan and this is the reason they are basically the same buildings just that one is built in japan and one in china however japan did a much better job than china to preserve these buildings
You didn't explain wy it is more durable than other stuff, so il do it It is more durable becouse its wood on wood so its the same material that means in summer it will expand the same % as tze other part of the connection and stays in perfect shape, but if you have a connection whit wood and nails, the wood expands more when it gets hot in summer than the nail and will eventualy get lose
Wood expansion is one aspect yes, but it still can't be avoided when wood grain is 90 degrees to each other. More importantly not using nails avoid rust and rot from attacking the wood even after decades, and also allows for more flexible joints that can accomodate exansion/contraction as well as earthquakes.
@@ghostrecon3214 Usually yes, because most joints tend to either be parallel or perpendicular. But not necessarily so. The reason they are called Dove's Tails is because of the \_/ shape they have, which like this gives them their strength. It was also invented in England about 100 years before Sashimono was invented in Japan.
I thought I was a craftsman until I discovered Japanese woodworking and joinery, particularly sashimono. Sashimono is craftsmanship on a whole nother level
this is not from Japan, original came from China. In 507 AD in China, there was a great architect called Lu Ban, this buckle is his invention, in ancient China Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, a large number of Japanese scholars and architects came to China to study.
@@GG-zq3zk I am Chinese. The old houses of my family were also built using this technique. These beautiful artworks symbolize our great East Asia! We need to make East Asia great Again!
@@landscaperdr2928 But they made it from a copy that was even better than the Chinese technology, and they continued to do so, maintaining the historic technology, which is a Japanese cultural technology, even though it did not originate in the country of origin.
It’s been decades, since I’ve visited. But, the ancient buildings in Kyoto, are all built with these types of joints, and rope. No nails, or anything like that! Totally ingenious!
Hold on a second. This is classical Chinese wood work. The technique was brought over to Japan. Known as “mortise and tenon” joints in the West, or “sunmao” (榫卯) in China, the technique was first discovered in China dating back as far as 7000 years ago. It was later brought to Japan where the technique flourished in the 12th century. At the pentacle of mortise and tenon joints woodwork is the Chinese Imperial Palace (aka the Forbidden City). Next time you visit, make sure you look up at the ceiling/roof of the buildings. The complex has one of the most sophisticated seismic damper mechanism ever made, constructed entirely out of mortise and tenon woodwork joints.
This made me emotional. My grandpa was a carpenter and quite the perfectionist. He passed away years ago. It would have been so cool to show this to him, I know he would have loved to see this level of craftsmanship
If is true that Chinese carpenters came to Japan around 7th century in order to build Tempels. But : 1) there were carpenters in Japan, and Japanese Shinto-Shrine existed at 7th century. 2) lots of sophisticated joints have been developed in Japan, and 金剛組 exist since the time. As we can see that Japanese sword, 日本刀, has extremely high quality, there exists technique in Japanese 宮大工, which is unique in Japan.
@@Nobody-iy6tmJapanese sent monks and democrats to China during the Sui dynasty and brought the technology back home, I did not see any conflict with that.
This is excellent craftsmanship! Reminds me of the older days, not as intricate of course. But we used to cut large support beams in a way for them to fit together, then bore a large hole manually and drive in a large wooden peg. It was back when we would stack rocks to build a foundation for a house.
This ancient construction technique was ancient China in origin, not Japan. In ancient of Tang Dynasty, it was introduced to Japan and Korea, and then became popular there. Actually, this ancient technique is not only focus on furniture, and also used it ancient architecture in ancient China. Until to now, some artisan is still used it for furniture or tiny toys. The ancient technique is named in “Tenon and Mortise”(榫卯）,and it was deigned and created by the ancient artisan - LuBan (507BC).
And also india.this technology was specially used in Indian shipbuilding.huge ships were built using this same technology that the ancient ships could carry huge loads and usually lasted for more than 100 years.the British destroyed the Indian shipb uilding.
As a carpenter trainee, I can attest to how hard it is to make perfect wood joints...mine are above average, considering I only started recently, but I wouldn't even dream of achieving such precision...it would be so nice to master this technique to be able to.
Probably we can’t, it can’t be made into automata, making furniture of these is just not appealing to the capitalist interest, and we are firmly into capitalism nowadays, if you want to go against it you’ll need to pay a lot, which no everyday ordinary can do it, thus it can’t expand and remain in our society. It’s sad and fked up, even people says these antiques got destroyed in mao’s era, yet I doubt it can remain in the society we are living now, since no one is spending on it.
Temples and other traditional structures built in this way have stood for hundreds of years and survived thousands of earthquakes. This is next-level carpentry. MAD skills! #Respect
this is not from Japan, original came from China. In 507 AD in China, there was a great architect called Lu Ban, this buckle is his invention, in ancient China Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, a large number of Japanese scholars and architects came to China to study.
This is actually a ancient Chinese technique, they use to build the rims of houses out of only wood and it would hold up quite well too(it’s not Japanese, it’s chinese, but Japanese still use this some times cuz they got earthquakes)
I remembered hearing that technique was prefered for shrines and temples, since it was bulit with no need of nails. And if a piece got rotton they could easily reolace it without damage its surroundings.
I know a guy who is a timber framer. Its a similar concept. Wooden pegs and specific cuts and joints are used intead of nails to hold up giant structures. It is a very time consuming and skillfull process. Its pretty impressive work, which makes me like this video even more. Mad respect to anyone who does sashimono. The effort and skills needed to do something like this are insane.
While the process is definitely time consuming, I think what matters most is the end result. Not only do you get a beautiful design, but also a very sturdy structure. Hard work for high quality will always have my respect.
Actually Japan acquired this technique from China. And China is also not the only one who invented it. Similar technique has been developed in elsewhere such as Europe and their stave church. Ancient China built enormous wooden constructions like temples and giant towers using this technique. And what unique to China is there's a technical treatise in Song Dynasty called "菅造法式” comprehensively and scientifically demonstrated their wood building technology.
@@abhishekpasThere is no traditions of India using all sorts of furniture. The Chinese for hundreds of years have their meals on proper chairs and tables for their meals. Today many Indians still seat on floor using their fingers for their meals. Many centuries old Chinese furniture can be found in world's museums. But not from India.
@@jacku8304 we have tradition to eat on small table called as pidha made from wooden. Still it is in use. We still in villages make furniture with a locking system. It's widely prevalent even today.
@@user-io6xq4wd6sactually it's from China but let the Japanese learn it at the Song dynasty (the most florish time of the Maritime Silk Road) (I maybe kinda nerdy but this was the true history)
This technique was vastly used in the East Asia, originating from China. It may vary in places, but was very commonly used not only in Japan, but also in China, Korea, India, etc. Also, though it may come from a different origin, there were similar construction techniques in Europe too. Just trying to say these techniques aren't native nor original for Japan. A lot of these stuff can be seen all over the world, and especially in Korea, where these techniques were really put into hand and mastered, then were passed on to Japan. But it is unique that Japan still uses and polishes these techniques to the modern days, thanks to them being vulnerable against frequent earthquakes. Wooden buildings noticeably withstand better against earthquakes, and because of that nature, Japanese have really mastered this technique and is probably in the best position right now.
Correct. In China furniture, such as tables, chairs, and chests, were created in this fashion. Even temples and palaces were constructed, using these methods,which never saw a single nail.
@@harisankar1932 true, for some reason whenever someone mentions the word, there is a special form of racism which is very dumb as well since Indian is even less heterogeneous than europe.
@@harisankar1932 Honesly, I don't like nor like seeing people spilling racism around, but there are a lot of Indians who say everything they have is superior compared to others and just makes people want to be 'that guy'. You know what they say, ultranationalism is just as toxic as racism.
These woodwork techniques are Chinese in origin. Being historically the hub in East Asia, Chinese had influenced many neighboring Asian cultures extensively.
This is also how the Japanese temples that have stood for over a thousand years are constructed. They do not use any metal nails, only precise joint work.
In Germany we have similar but way less artistic techniques. I would say it's like the beginner-level of Japanese woodworking. (Tho these are still quiet strong joints)
@@benzness India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Saudis doesn't have such wood workings and they are also in Asia. Instead they have beautiful stone carvings
Ahahaha china. .. the place with tofu dreg construction and who produce absolute crap.... Look up what's happening with the three gorges dam. It IS going to collapse. It's just WHEN. And they KNOW it'll kill tens of MILLIONS in just hours. It's almost collapsed in every rainy season since 2020. They produce the cheapest crappiest version of everything else. They don't innovate or build anything with skill. Their aircraft carriers are splitting apart and can't even leave dock. And their "space" program is windows 98 level graphics. And their getting most of their rocket ideas and solutions from all the data that space X makes public and all the camera views of the rocket in flight. I kinda wish Elon would make less things public 😂 but hey they'll screw it up like everything else. ☠️🤡☠️🤦♀️🙅🤷♀️🤣
How beautiful. We used to make furniture using dove tailed joints but that has gone now, pity as furniture made these ways will last and never falls apart. I found sashimono so interesting to look at, it would be interesting to learn I bet. I wonder if there is anywhere outside of Japan you can learn how to do it?
to be fair, such 継手 is very common in East Asian countries for example, Chinese and Korean traditional wooden buildings use similar techniques also they're sophisticated very well 差物 isn't unique, just one style of various styles of 木工継手 the origin of 差物 is came from ancient Chinese Buddhism Temple
the 継手 (wooden mechanics, axis) 差物 (tolerance?) are all derive from the word 榫 (wood + accuracy). the woodcrafts that shown on this video is 榫卯 (sun-mao)
@@mikuisgod4591Dude…. Don’t ‘just’ these pieces of art-joinery. Almost anyone can make a dovetail today. But these joints have so much intricacies they are well beyond the capabilities of I guess more than 90% of woodworkers. And I think I’m guessing that conservatively.
You probably don’t remember, but back in the ‘50s, the label ‘made in Japan’ indicated that the item had very limited durability. Now, it’s a sign of quality!
![EST Gee - NEVER NEED (Feat. Selfpaid Savage) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f2cRtr52HXI/mqdefault.jpg)
That one at 0:39 is insane. Both a straight and corner joint. Unbelievable craftsmanship
Nail hammer can do the same thing
@@stevejung6470
One reason this was developed was to save iron for other uses, particularly weapons.
@@stevejung6470no where near as beautiful haha
@@Kaisolostudioalso more prone to rust insects and rot
@@BossOfAllTrades which one are you talking about? Sashimono or nails?
"Lego was made in 1932"
People in 1931:
Gunpla
LOL
LOL×100
Meet the nips
LOL×10000
As a joiner(carpenter) myself I can honestly say this is top level craftsmanship,beautiful and skillful
this technique is called Sunmao and is from China not Japan.
@@liuxuan3611dude..don't be like that..this craftsman are all over Asia..just visit other nation..you will find they never use nail in the old days.
I'm from Malaysia.. here we call it 'tanggam'.
And sadly our new generation don't know about tanggam as much as everybody who see this video and believe it.
@@AairaEril you tell me don't be like that, why don't you tell the video author? Are you double standard?
@@liuxuan3611The video is just saying it’s Sashimono joint which it is in Japan but the video is not saying Japan invented these types of joints, in other countries it’s called dovetail joint, if I make a video showing a dovetail joint in England then doesn’t mean it’s not a dovetail. No one claimed Japan invented it .
These joints go back maybe from Egypt
@@AairaEril In Eastern Europe people used to build homes with no nails for centuries. They can be really complicated, or beutyfull simple. And yes, i do carpeting and this what they doing it's nice but... nothing special
This was orinated from ancient Chinese. You can find this kind of joint in construction of many old Chinese Mansions, temples and pagodas. Because of it's unique interlocking joints , it can sustain earthquakes and many of the old buildings and pagodas are spare from the earthquake.
@@EmoryStudynope. The sumerian was using this 6,000 bce.
@@EmoryStudyEgyptian are are a combination joint of Africa and Asian. So technically Asian too. Stop trying to claim credit for everything 😊
The Chinese will claim everything but COVID huh
Technology from China
@@desrankine1935 How did you know that this was not originated from ancient China? Why didn't you say that this video stole the credit for japan?
I am blown away at the intricacies of the woodwork such attention to detail!!!
Most east asian and southeast asian like chinese, japanese, korean, malays, indonesian, thai, burmese dont used nail, look at Myammar royal palace mandalay complex, dont used nail, indonesian sumatra 'istana besar pagaruyung' dont used nail, even with used brick or stone wooden part dont used nail, like japanese castle, thai temple and thai palace like grand palace bangkok, etc.. any in indonesia, cambodia, malaysia temple dont used mortar. cham malays/champa temple in southern vietnam,indonesian in java, bali and sumatra used red brick by rubbing until brick joined
CNC milling technology is amazing…😂😂
Just Legos Man.
You’d also be blown away if you built a house with this
@@safuwanfauzi5014Agh, than cam tek screws & tek guns...
This is definitely art.
It's called patience, something American woodworkers know nothing about.
This wood joint is called Sunmao. Japanese copied it from ancient china.
What does being American have to do with this video @@michaeladams2959
@@yanyanz3011it's called sashimono, meaning wood joints without nails or glue
@@michaeladams2959
Ay ay dont blame america
Blame europe
For those who don’t know.
Those was invented in China, and then imported to Korea and Japan.
Yeah of course 😂
Ahhh they are all part of China now anyway right? They just don’t know it yet.
Ok
Sure it did. 🙄
For those who dont know, these techniques has been used since the invention of carpentry in various culters all over the world
More than simply a craft but an art form. Wouldn't you hate to see the price of a complete living room suite done in Sashimono. What a dream. The gorgeous contrasting 2-tone joints is what makes it. These artisans are wood sculptors.
As someone who learned carpentry in college for 2 years I can confidently say, this is unbelievably amazing to me.
Same. Taking the kerf into account and still getting such precise fits is incredible. Lots of time and patience goes into this.
That's because you studied carpentry and not joinery.
@@absentia6164 joinery and carpentry. It was the same course.
Damn my dream hobbies are coding and carpentry respect 💪💪
My dad and hubby are carpenters as well, and they do something similar to this called “dovetail joints”
as a former member of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, i am blown away by this craftsmanship.
As a layman who has some basic woodworking knowledge and skill, I am also blown away by this, especially those more intricate pieces that look somehow impossible. It’s a beautiful work of art.
As a RUclips watcher with zero skills in craftsmanship, this is really beautiful technique
Me too, and I agree,different class
this technique is called Sunmao and is from China not Japan.
So beautifully done.
Japanese original buildings are houses with grass and soil buildings. The same is true for Korea. All this "Chinese" architectural style is ancient Chinese architecture (symbols with the power of Chinese royal power). Whether in ancient Japan, Korea and Vietnam, These Chinese buildings are provided to "local Chinese" living and activities.
Anceint japan (before 13th century )= 東瀛 & 扶桑 & 倭 . (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record)
Today japan = 日本
Anceint korea= 朝鮮 (and 高包麗. 百濟. 新羅. 王氏高麗. 李氏朝鮮) . (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record)
Today korea = 韓國(南北)
Anceint Nonth Vietnam= 交趾 & 安南. (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record)
Today Vietnam = 越南
Anceint Okinawa= 琉球. (the name set by the Chinese emperor. It is also the name of the historical record)
Today Okinawa = 沖繩
I live in the US, but I did once visit North Dakota, where I toured a wooden church that was built and inspired by Norweigan culture. It was the first time I had ever seen wood built to where it didn't need nails.
So it was just like this video. The only difference was.. it didn't look as articulate as some of these lol. It was just meant to get the job done.
Did it have troll with a big nose sitting in a house before the church I think I seen the church your talking about
I wood work, and I’m not the best but I’m pretty good, however this is absolutely insane, I’m guessing most don’t use any power tools and that is even more baffling. Mad respect to these people, just as much art as woodworking.
I’m pretty sure now they do use saws to cut the wood
a saw isnt a power tool lol only ones powered by electricity are
@@ConManCone yes it’s a saw that uses electricity
A table saw, miter saw, chain saw, etc are power tools. A hand saw uses your HAND to power it, a hand saw is not a power tool, if it uses electricity to power it then it is a power tool. If some use power tools ok, but there are obviously some in the video that do not.
@@The_engineering_potato yes that’s what I meant
Not too long ago, they took down a building in Japan that was hundreds of years old and was put together without using even a single nail or fastener.
i remembered that.. its crazy architecture
@@BertoBluntsAKABluntedBeats8192name of it?
it is said in china that the architecture of tang dynasty has to be seen in japan and this is the reason they are basically the same buildings just that one is built in japan and one in china however japan did a much better job than china to preserve these buildings
We have that here…. It’s called a timber frame
w8, who uses fasteners in making building?
Japan always has awesome craftsmanship.
I swear, the Japanese, Germans, and the Swiss are the most talented craftsman in the world! So *precise!*
The Swiss are Germans.
hahah
crazy thing is that some traditional houses in japan are held up by this and are doing pretty well
Ancient china also did this, it's insane how good they hold up
...
If I remember correctly these are actually much more durable than just nails, though idk if some construction techniques or something are better
@@rift7609I’m from Japan but you’re quite right. It stands easily over 100 and some to nearly 500 years
Koreans do this, too 😂
One of the things I love so much about the Japanese is this blending of art, craftsmanship and utility.
This is Chinese traditional skill. Stupid
yea but all that time & effort & aint nobody paying all that money for the pieces just a bunch of people lying & bs how they will buy it but dont
Thats the literal definition of crafts. Other countries have it too. Japan didnt invent that shit lmao.
@@Obi-WanKannabisjapan just do it way better i guess..
Except this is Chinese technology
I would love to learn this art. I have SO much respect for Japanese ways.
Such an absolute joy to watch these craftsmen at work. They're proper joints too, propably strong af. Nice 👌
You didn't explain wy it is more durable than other stuff, so il do it
It is more durable becouse its wood on wood so its the same material that means in summer it will expand the same % as tze other part of the connection and stays in perfect shape, but if you have a connection whit wood and nails, the wood expands more when it gets hot in summer than the nail and will eventualy get lose
If you don’t want loose joints then buy Japanese; thanks!
Wouldn't doing joinery with different woods make it so one will expand more than the other, therefore affecting some strength?
@@Elfrast yes thats correct but they normaly use the same wood
Wood expansion is one aspect yes, but it still can't be avoided when wood grain is 90 degrees to each other. More importantly not using nails avoid rust and rot from attacking the wood even after decades, and also allows for more flexible joints that can accomodate exansion/contraction as well as earthquakes.
Thanks for passing that along.
Same thing in old Chinese architecture, it’s amazing how it can be so stable without any glue, nails or screws
Absolutely correct. And amazing to see structures built in this manner, still standing for centuries, despite seismic activity.
It's also called dovetail in English it's in the old furniture
Dovetail are just straight as opposed to sliding in at an angle right?
@@ghostrecon3214 Usually yes, because most joints tend to either be parallel or perpendicular. But not necessarily so. The reason they are called Dove's Tails is because of the \_/ shape they have, which like this gives them their strength. It was also invented in England about 100 years before Sashimono was invented in Japan.
Wow! That is incredible! They're not just craftsmen they're masters of their craft. Everything they make is a work of art.
200年とか300年前の職人達は鉄使わずにこういう技術で建物作るんだからすごい
これは中国からの技術です
这叫榫卯结构
300 years ago, they were most certainly using not only iron, but steel as well
これは日本の「さしもの」について話してるんですよ。中国起源とか聞いてないですよ。
いちいち湧いてこないでくださいな。
中国を否定はしてません。
話の腰折るヤツなんなん？ってだけ。
@@remiwelch6234 In Japan's isolationist Edo Period? Not much
I thought I was a craftsman until I discovered Japanese woodworking and joinery, particularly sashimono. Sashimono is craftsmanship on a whole nother level
Yep. It kinda puts even the most old school and exceptional of dovetailing joins to shame.
Puzzle piece craft it your self edition
3D Printer:
this is not from Japan, original came from China. In 507 AD in China, there was a great architect called Lu Ban, this buckle is his invention, in ancient China Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, a large number of Japanese scholars and architects came to China to study.
It is not unique to Japan, for example Anglo Saxons use a similar joint in chair making. The Japanese learned it from knowledge exchange with China.
Beautiful workmanship
This have always been the way of woodworking and constructwo thousands of years. And this method is still used in the US as well.
宮大工って本当に凄いよね
修繕ができるように考えられてるのがすごいですよね。世界最古の会社が金剛組という四天王寺を建設した宮大工の会社で創業1446年だそうです。
ただ聖徳太子が百済から三人の工匠を招いたのが始まりとあるので元々は朝鮮や中国などの建築技術だったようです。それが日本で高度な技術になったということかと。
@@GG-zq3zk I am Chinese. The old houses of my family were also built using this technique. These beautiful artworks symbolize our great East Asia! We need to make East Asia great Again!
@@landscaperdr2928 But they made it from a copy that was even better than the Chinese technology, and they continued to do so, maintaining the historic technology, which is a Japanese cultural technology, even though it did not originate in the country of origin.
@@XiaoxiangElephant耐震構造になってるからこっちのほうが頑丈よ😊
@@GG-zq3zk倒産したけど、他の会社が存続させる為吸収合併したんだっけ?
こういった技術を1500年近くかけて研鑽し伝えてきたんだよな、日本の大工は。
この技術と伝統は、まさに国の宝。
哦，1500年好厉害哦～～😅这是我们中国的榫卯结构，你们先多埋点近代工艺品，编造点日本历史再吹吧
いえ、これは昔から中国が使っていた技術で中国が日本に教えた技術です。
@@my_dadyそれがいまやこの有様ですか…
同感👍です🌸🍒
日本の伝統を守る宮大工は木材で加工できない物は無いと考える、それも金属を使わないで後から解体して又組み上げる事が出来る🌸
素晴らしいと世界に誇れる🍒
Astonishing craftsmanship
It’s been decades, since I’ve visited. But, the ancient buildings in Kyoto, are all built with these types of joints, and rope. No nails, or anything like that! Totally ingenious!
Hold on a second. This is classical Chinese wood work. The technique was brought over to Japan.
Known as “mortise and tenon” joints in the West, or “sunmao” (榫卯) in China, the technique was first discovered in China dating back as far as 7000 years ago. It was later brought to Japan where the technique flourished in the 12th century.
At the pentacle of mortise and tenon joints woodwork is the Chinese Imperial Palace (aka the Forbidden City). Next time you visit, make sure you look up at the ceiling/roof of the buildings. The complex has one of the most sophisticated seismic damper mechanism ever made, constructed entirely out of mortise and tenon woodwork joints.
fr its Chinese
right
Woodwork : 😐
Woodwork, Japan : 😱😱😱
Thank you! I was literally searching for that comment.
Classic Japan being credited for chinese culture
This made me emotional. My grandpa was a carpenter and quite the perfectionist. He passed away years ago. It would have been so cool to show this to him, I know he would have loved to see this level of craftsmanship
God Bless Your Grandfather 🙏
@@davidmathews2599 thank you for your thoughtfulness and kindness 💛
What happened to him?
@@TheFunnyDictator does your OCD also make you rude and tactless or is that something you do intentionally?
@@TheFunnyDictator does your OCD make you rude and tactless too or is that something you do intentionally?
I love Japanese woodwork, I would love a house made this way.
Not only the skill but the proper aging and selection of the wood
私の地元に江戸時代初期からある、釘を一切使っていない使っていない御屋敷があります。江戸初期から何度もあった地震でも倒壊せずに残っている建物です。
現在では集められないような大きな材木を使用して建てられたので、同じような建物を再現することは難しいと聞きました。
学校行事で特別に見せていただきましたが、押し入れに隠し階段があって屋根裏部屋に行けたりして本当に面白かった。
Cool story.
wide or long lumber? it cant be created exactly but it gan be adapted with multiple conjoined pieces
Sasageyo
Loved the story ♡
ドイツにもこういった土木技術はあったよね。日本もそれを真似て現在は発展したんだよ。
Originally Chinese actually. Well adopted by Japan and Korea. You can get toys like that too, such as the Kong Ming Suo (a lock toy)
If is true that Chinese carpenters came to Japan around 7th century in order to build Tempels. But :
1) there were carpenters in Japan, and Japanese Shinto-Shrine existed at 7th century.
2) lots of sophisticated joints have been developed in Japan, and 金剛組 exist since the time. As we can see that Japanese sword, 日本刀, has extremely high quality, there exists technique in Japanese 宮大工, which is unique in Japan.
i can tell you 100 percent it is from china, the pronunciation is same like in china, we call it 榫卯@@Nobody-iy6tm
@@Nobody-iy6tmJapanese sent monks and democrats to China during the Sui dynasty and brought the technology back home, I did not see any conflict with that.
@@Nobody-iy6tm 你对木匠和工艺的区别似乎不理解？
At least the quality is much better than the original. lol
Sorta like dovetailing but obviously much more complicated. Amazing and beautiful!
コメントを見る限りでは色々な国で昔はこのような方法が使われていたみたいなんだけど、日本の凄いところは今も使われているって事なんだよな…
Hello. I can imagine how long the intensely and rigorous training is. Must be 10 years or more
東日本地震で日本建築は倒壊が証明された。同じ場所のアメリカ式は壊れない
@@user-tr4ht6ww2l東日本大震災レベルのクソデカ地震なんて昔の時点で想定してるわけないよ……
@@user-tr4ht6ww2lはい❤
@@user-tr4ht6ww2l別要因不確定要素が多い中で決めつけるのは良くない。ソースを持ってきて欲しい
This is excellent craftsmanship! Reminds me of the older days, not as intricate of course. But we used to cut large support beams in a way for them to fit together, then bore a large hole manually and drive in a large wooden peg. It was back when we would stack rocks to build a foundation for a house.
I believe first one is inspired from Perunthachan's Dove tail .. Perunthachan was a skilled Engineer/ Architect.
His stone works are amazing...
This ancient construction technique was ancient China in origin, not Japan. In ancient of Tang Dynasty, it was introduced to Japan and Korea, and then became popular there. Actually, this ancient technique is not only focus on furniture, and also used it ancient architecture in ancient China. Until to now, some artisan is still used it for furniture or tiny toys. The ancient technique is named in “Tenon and Mortise”(榫卯）,and it was deigned and created by the ancient artisan - LuBan (507BC).
Nobody cares about the truth.
@@user-is5ct1nk1uSounds cruelty but yes, literally no one cares about the truth.
tbf Japanese craftsmen definitely took the Chinese technique to a much higher level of skill and detail
中国人は手を抜く
日本の職人は手を抜かない
明明是中国的，视频居然说是日本的，大无语
It's not only Japanese. Alot of other Asian countries used that kind of wood working technique.
This wood joint is called Sunmao. Japanese copied it from ancient china.
And also india.this technology was specially used in Indian shipbuilding.huge ships were built using this same technology that the ancient ships could carry huge loads and usually lasted for more than 100 years.the British destroyed the Indian shipb uilding.
@@yanyanz3011 and now China copies everything from luxury brand clothing and handbags to cars.
they copied
All over the world too
Beautiful craftsmanship
Imagine how precision and accuracy the craftsmanship. 😮
大切にしたい技術ですね
でも、今の家とかは指物ないよね
As a carpenter trainee, I can attest to how hard it is to make perfect wood joints...mine are above average, considering I only started recently, but I wouldn't even dream of achieving such precision...it would be so nice to master this technique to be able to.
韓国紀元の技術ですけどね😅
THIS IS KOREA TECH, NOT JAPS
@@dan_kuroto_要らんその補足
木同士で作ると湿気とかで馴染み合って頑丈になるんだっけ？凄いよね
Hello :]
Which wood, do u know? Cypress?
腐らないようにするためだっけ？
@@user-kf9uk8sr1l 金属が錆びたらそこからなんか腐りそうですもんね🤔
@@squarestar326 日本では、檜、楠、杉がよく使われるみたいです！
Beautiful. Not like most junk thrown together. This is an art😊😊❤
木組み。日本の伝統技術です。宮大工は本当にすごい。
中国からの技術です
@@user-K.Jって事は大元はインドか
中国の物は中国の物、お前等の物は俺の物😂
@@user-ve8vf7jl5s 何で？
@@user-K.J日本で派生した独特なものです。
日本発祥でも中国発祥でもどちらも問題では無い。
大切なのは｢その技術を安全性をもって今も継承しているか？｣ということだと思う。
このような素晴らしい技術は受け継がなければならないと思う！
Probably we can’t, it can’t be made into automata, making furniture of these is just not appealing to the capitalist interest, and we are firmly into capitalism nowadays, if you want to go against it you’ll need to pay a lot, which no everyday ordinary can do it, thus it can’t expand and remain in our society. It’s sad and fked up, even people says these antiques got destroyed in mao’s era, yet I doubt it can remain in the society we are living now, since no one is spending on it.
🎉
Not without Japanese wants to have kids to ensures this technique got passed to future generations.
알빠노?
를 존나 길게 설명하네
its important，its belong China
It teaches one patience by thinking and planning ahead and pride in one's accomplishment.
We have a similar method in Romania called the dovetail
That's amazing
Temples and other traditional structures built in this way have stood for hundreds of years and survived thousands of earthquakes. This is next-level carpentry. MAD skills! #Respect
this is not from Japan, original came from China. In 507 AD in China, there was a great architect called Lu Ban, this buckle is his invention, in ancient China Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, a large number of Japanese scholars and architects came to China to study.
They have not, they have had been rebuilt and replaced over time.
This is actually a ancient Chinese technique, they use to build the rims of houses out of only wood and it would hold up quite well too(it’s not Japanese, it’s chinese, but Japanese still use this some times cuz they got earthquakes)
shill
@@daniflorin5350
He's merely stating a fact, what's your agenda? These master craftsmanship comes from Chinese originator called Lu Pan.
You,re right. Love to watch Grandpa Amu...Chinese.
@@daniflorin5350 thing japanese:😮
Thing any other asian country: 😐
Ya SHABI CCP
I remembered hearing that technique was prefered for shrines and temples, since it was bulit with no need of nails. And if a piece got rotton they could easily reolace it without damage its surroundings.
Absolutely incredible! This is outstanding and almost hard to believe it's possible. It's so beautiful!❤🎉😊
日本の先人の方々の知恵には感動しかありません。
Your ancestors learned from the Chineses, denying it make you thieves
This is not Japanese, it's Chinese, including your language, guess how else people can read it
@@user-ob5fk1bo6v適当な事言わないでくれる？普通に日本語でしょ。
こんな事を言う人が居るんだね
@TruthSeeker-ql1hhlol shut up bro, literally no one cares
I know a guy who is a timber framer. Its a similar concept. Wooden pegs and specific cuts and joints are used intead of nails to hold up giant structures. It is a very time consuming and skillfull process. Its pretty impressive work, which makes me like this video even more. Mad respect to anyone who does sashimono. The effort and skills needed to do something like this are insane.
Witch
While the process is definitely time consuming, I think what matters most is the end result. Not only do you get a beautiful design, but also a very sturdy structure. Hard work for high quality will always have my respect.
the quality of wood and steel tools to do that never crossed your mind, only the long work and skills needed
@@cristianmicuYou had a choice how you brought up that otherwise good point. Unfortunately, you chose to be a dick, too.
He meant "which", typo , I assume.@@ecyaj1289
That's beautiful work... Very talented❤
Japanese learned this from the Batak tribe in Sumatra, Indonesia.
Batak people are famous for their extraordinary intelligence
It's actually originated from China
This is insane!! I can't imagine the amount of intelligence and patience it takes to learn this!
Actually Japan acquired this technique from China. And China is also not the only one who invented it. Similar technique has been developed in elsewhere such as Europe and their stave church. Ancient China built enormous wooden constructions like temples and giant towers using this technique. And what unique to China is there's a technical treatise in Song Dynasty called "菅造法式” comprehensively and scientifically demonstrated their wood building technology.
Okay? They just showed Japanese way
@@Re-xh4ox it’s like you saying the Newton's first law in Japanese way, there’s no such thing
@@Re-xh4ox Japan invented Japanese English, so English is Japanese?
Rightfully so they take pride in their craftmanship! Masterfully crafted every joint! Very Zen like to say the least!
The cut at 0.56 was so smooth
This was imported from Tang dynasty, ancient China.
Imported from India to China.
@@abhishekpasThere is no traditions of India using all sorts of furniture. The Chinese for hundreds of years have their meals on proper chairs and tables for their meals.
Today many Indians still seat on floor using their fingers for their meals.
Many centuries old Chinese furniture can be found in world's museums. But not from India.
@@jacku8304 we have tradition to eat on small table called as pidha made from wooden. Still it is in use. We still in villages make furniture with a locking system. It's widely prevalent even today.
@@abhishekpasSmall simple low table but no chairs. Simple locking system but not the mind taxing sophisticated joinery of East Asia.
So where is the tradition or culture of Tang dynasty in current China? Current Chinese construction technique seems fragile.
なんていうてるのかはわからんが、ここまでピタッとハマるのはほんますごい👍
日本の大工さんすごい😢
all stole from China
這是中國的
@@youngalex-nh1er But Chinese products break.
@@user-is7lz4ot6j 別被媒體洗腦了，偷盜是種不好的行為
@@user-is7lz4ot6j bullshit
All because they didn't have nails. Necessity truly is the mother of invention.
It's all in the detail your passion that you deliver through your focus on detail is beyond superhuman
This is so beautiful.
it is
Ikr??
The video presents Chinese mortise and tenon woodworking construction techniques, which were later transmitted to Japan and applied.
Here we go😅
China ❌
Japan ✅
很明显你是正确的，不过日本以前就是中国的藩属国，有这些技术确实正常
CCP fantasy
With coronavirus i assume 😂
The Japanese are some incredible people they are great at everything
And all done by hand!! That precision is amazing! Not to mention the simple beauty. ❤️❤️❤️
海外の方にこうやって日本の技術が知られてるっていうのはなんか感動するな
ありがとうございます
I love the quality of your products.
@@arhylle Thanks
@@user-io6xq4wd6sactually it's from China but let the Japanese learn it at the Song dynasty (the most florish time of the Maritime Silk Road) (I maybe kinda nerdy but this was the true history)
from china
How shameless. It's Chinese, not Japanese tec.
The way it just slides together is just pleasing.
It‘s a traditional woodworking technique not only in Japan but also whole world
Now this is quality woodwork!!!
This technique was vastly used in the East Asia, originating from China. It may vary in places, but was very commonly used not only in Japan, but also in China, Korea, India, etc.
Also, though it may come from a different origin, there were similar construction techniques in Europe too.
Just trying to say these techniques aren't native nor original for Japan. A lot of these stuff can be seen all over the world, and especially in Korea, where these techniques were really put into hand and mastered, then were passed on to Japan.
But it is unique that Japan still uses and polishes these techniques to the modern days, thanks to them being vulnerable against frequent earthquakes. Wooden buildings noticeably withstand better against earthquakes, and because of that nature, Japanese have really mastered this technique and is probably in the best position right now.
yes
You mentioned India here comes the racist comments
Correct. In China furniture, such as tables, chairs, and chests, were created in this fashion. Even temples and palaces were constructed, using these methods,which never saw a single nail.
@@harisankar1932 true, for some reason whenever someone mentions the word, there is a special form of racism which is very dumb as well since Indian is even less heterogeneous than europe.
@@harisankar1932 Honesly, I don't like nor like seeing people spilling racism around, but there are a lot of Indians who say everything they have is superior compared to others and just makes people want to be 'that guy'.
You know what they say, ultranationalism is just as toxic as racism.
These woodwork techniques are Chinese in origin. Being historically the hub in East Asia, Chinese had influenced many neighboring Asian cultures extensively.
No one cares CCP bot the Japanese mastered it
It's was originated in ancient China. Luban, a craftsman of The spring and autumn period, invented this. And it called kongming lock.
This is also how the Japanese temples that have stood for over a thousand years are constructed. They do not use any metal nails, only precise joint work.
I see those craftsmanship everywhere in China, especially in the country side.
This wood joint is called Sunmao. Japanese copied it from ancient china.
@@yanyanz3011榫卯
Yeah China copied it from Japan
Chicken chow mein!
京都の清水寺が釘を1本も使わずに建立されたと言う事を、以前、旅行で知り凄く驚いた事を思い出した。日本の宮大工の技術とか発想には尊敬しかない。
中国の真似をしただけで何も不思議はありませんよ。
@@user-K.J天安門事件！！！
@@ManiaKanipan
？正気か
@@user-K.J天安門事件！
《》《○□□|.¡~
Supreme craftmanship 🥳🙏
Who make this is a complete JENIOUS
Similar building techniques were done with a lot of early gothic era churches in Germany. Amazing how this stuff is built
In Germany we have similar but way less artistic techniques. I would say it's like the beginner-level of Japanese woodworking.
(Tho these are still quiet strong joints)
@@DangerRanger_not Japanese, just asian in general
@@benzness India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Saudis doesn't have such wood workings and they are also in Asia. Instead they have beautiful stone carvings
不，中国有，也许你们并不相信，但这起源于中国，中国的古建筑都是这种技术@@sailingadventurer
And both these nations went on to produce finely tuned cars.
Asian (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, ...) are fantastic in manufacturing, literally. 👌👏
Ahahaha china. .. the place with tofu dreg construction and who produce absolute crap.... Look up what's happening with the three gorges dam. It IS going to collapse. It's just WHEN. And they KNOW it'll kill tens of MILLIONS in just hours. It's almost collapsed in every rainy season since 2020. They produce the cheapest crappiest version of everything else. They don't innovate or build anything with skill. Their aircraft carriers are splitting apart and can't even leave dock. And their "space" program is windows 98 level graphics. And their getting most of their rocket ideas and solutions from all the data that space X makes public and all the camera views of the rocket in flight. I kinda wish Elon would make less things public 😂 but hey they'll screw it up like everything else. ☠️🤡☠️🤦♀️🙅🤷♀️🤣
Indians?
@@36jack19 Nope,
Edit : No need to be angry at me the comment is clearly talking about "EAST ASIA" that's why I said nope 🙄
@@Ba_rock0bama you know nothing bro 😂😂
nope@@36jack19
I've been amazed by the Japanese culture ever since I can remember...
Such craftsmanship should be applauded ❤
How beautiful. We used to make furniture using dove tailed joints but that has gone now, pity as furniture made these ways will last and never falls apart. I found sashimono so interesting to look at, it would be interesting to learn I bet. I wonder if there is anywhere outside of Japan you can learn how to do it?
Beautiful workmanship.
as a person with virtually zero background in carpentry, i am absolutely blown away by this level of craftsmanship
As someone who can’t get screws to fit in straight when assembling furniture, I wish everything was like this.
to be fair, such 継手 is very common in East Asian countries
for example, Chinese and Korean traditional wooden buildings use similar techniques
also they're sophisticated very well
差物 isn't unique, just one style of various styles of 木工継手
the origin of 差物 is came from ancient Chinese Buddhism Temple
I think it's originated in China first then spread to other east Asian countries.
I'm not sure how common it still is in Japan, but in china it seems to be pretty much impossible to find these days.
To be fair half of Japanese is mostly Mandarin LOL
Mandarin in Japan?
Strange because Chinese hate the Japanese.
Genocide by Japan in China.
the 継手 (wooden mechanics, axis) 差物 (tolerance?) are all derive from the word 榫 (wood + accuracy). the woodcrafts that shown on this video is 榫卯 (sun-mao)
Japanese craftsmanship is just next level. No wonder everything they make is quality.
This is literally just a dovetail joint.
@@mikuisgod4591Dude…. Don’t ‘just’ these pieces of art-joinery. Almost anyone can make a dovetail today. But these joints have so much intricacies they are well beyond the capabilities of I guess more than 90% of woodworkers. And I think I’m guessing that conservatively.
@@PatNetherlanderIf you want to lecture about geometrical aesthetic, there are some cathedrals on Europe instead of carved wooden joints.
Even the women
You probably don’t remember, but back in the ‘50s, the label ‘made in Japan’ indicated that the item had very limited durability. Now, it’s a sign of quality!
Such beautiful craftsmanship. A true work of art. If I had the funds I would have my home built with sashimoto style
榫卯结构
For those who don’t know.
Those was invented in China, and then imported to Korea and Japan.
I hope there are many who are willing to take up this craft. Need to preserve and carry on !
No one I do work for can afford this type of craftsmanship
🎩 Hats off to the Japanese again. always skilled and precise in everything they do