How to Make Kumiko || Cutting Kumiko Strips and Grids
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2020
- In this video series tutorial, we will cover the basics of how to make kumiko for beginners. The first video focuses on how to cut kumiko strips and assemble kumiko grids. The kumiko grid is the foundation of the kumiko panel.
Kumiko Jigs: www.mayer-woodworks.com/shop
Kumiko Strips: www.mayer-woodworks.com/kumik...
Saw Blades: www.mayer-woodworks.com/tools 
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excellent presentation. Very clear. Thank you!
Beautiful start!
Well done with your video series regarding kumiko. Excellent information, clearly explained. Keep it up 👍🏻
Thanks for sharing !
Glad to help newcomers get started with kumiko.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Excellent 👌
Thanks a lot 😊
thank you so much , I really need this method.
You are most welcome
I don't have a table saw, so I'm really looking forward to the hand tool version. Thank you for sharing your skills.
Thanks for that input, maybe I will have to plan a video on that soon!
Hi, just bought your kumiko jig!
Could you please make one video on how to make it with hand tools?
Greetings from Malaysia!
Thank you! Yes that is the next planned video. I just need to find some time to film it!
Your videos are excellent! Have learned many great tips and want to give asanoha pattern a try, bought some kumiko strips that are 5/32" thick.. Do I need to sand them down since my blade is only 1/8"?
You could either plane them down or do two passes for the notches so they fit. That’s really just an aesthetic choice I’d say.
👍👍👍👍👍👍.....🇵🇪 🇵🇪
Thank you!
Excellent didactic video ... please can you indicate the measurements of the pieces (internal and external) of the kumiko ... width..height ... length .. great thank you ... I subscribe
Short answer: these are 3/32"x1/2"x12"
Thickness: Should match the thickness of your tablesaw kerf so the half laps fit snugly. 3/32" or 1/8" are most common for thin kerf or full kerf blades.
Height: 1/2" is most common, but this is really dependent on the aesthetic you are looking for and the larger piece that it is incorporated into. When I do patterns with a lot of infill, I might use something smaller (3/8") and when I do a pattern with more negative space, a thicker (3/4") strip can help make the design fuller and more pleasing.
Length: Totally dependent on how large of a panel you are looking to make.
Size of grids: (The length between half laps) Again depends on the design that you like. I usually go 2" or 2 1/2".
Play around with it and see what you like best. Hope this helps!
Thank you very much for answering ... God guide your steps ... MERRY CHRISTMAS ... Big Brother.
it looks like the thickness of these planks should equal to the kerf?
Yes exactly
your volume is too low . . .
You’re not wrong
I assume you never watched this video, did you? If so, you might have noticed that at the critical measuring part (example at 4.05) we can’t even see what you are doing. Also, I hoped I would be able to learn from you, but no, you lost me near the beginning, no giving the viewer any context for the little bit of wood with the small piece in the cut….I will no longer be shopping with you as there is little point if I can’t learn from you.
He is simply measuring the depth with his little ruler to check if it is at least half the thickness.. He is quite clear and his videos are among the best I've found for learning Kumiko.
I’m sorry you had a tough time learning from this video. I’m far from the best film editor, but still want to share some knowledge where I can. If you ever need help with the process feel free to DM me on Instagram, I’m always happy to help!