Japanese Joinery - 隅留めほぞ差しSumidome Hozo Sashi

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2020
  • Decided to try making this joinery called Sumidome Hozo Sashi.
    This is my first time making it and this video or the processes shown are not meant to be a how to.
    This is a corner joint used in the floor sills of houses.
    The actual one would have wedges on the tenon and a post coming directly above it. When fully assembled, only the outside miters will remain visible, hiding most of the joint.
    I regularly post photos, videos and tips on Instagram:
    / dylaniwakuni
    Recommended books on Japanese woodworking, sharpening stones and measuring tools:
    www.amazon.com/shop/dylaniwakuni
    (affiliate link)
    *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
    Free Sketch Up 3D joinery models:
    www.dropbox.com/sh/ethawktkhz...
    A cup of coffee is always greatly appreciated :)
    www.buymeacoffee.com/dylaniwa...
    #japanesewoodworking #traditionaljoineries #asmr #handtools #woodworking #woodjoinery

Комментарии • 328

  • @trcmf
    @trcmf 3 года назад +57

    I would love to see you marking the lines in your videos. It’s obviously extremely important and would be a great teaching tool to all of us learn the how and why about marking.

  • @luke_fabis
    @luke_fabis 3 года назад +67

    There’s nothing quite so satisfying as a properly sharpened chisel being pushed through wood.

  • @charlesdbruce
    @charlesdbruce 3 года назад +79

    I bet this guy shaves in the morning with his chisels rather than a shaving razor... Those things are sharp!

  • @deanaoxo
    @deanaoxo 3 года назад +69

    Every now and then, i run across a video where i simply can't believe how much knowledge is passed to me. Thank you for sharing. Subscribed.

  • @markmanning2921
    @markmanning2921 3 года назад

    thank you for not using any power tools :)

  • @jonathanmangold5024
    @jonathanmangold5024 3 года назад +40

    and i like the idea of clamping another piece of wood above the work to keep the chisel on true 90 degrees to the work. I'm going to start doing that.

  • @gedog77
    @gedog77 2 года назад

    Sometimes I come back and watch this like meditation, it's therapeutic.

  • @deborahduthie4519
    @deborahduthie4519 3 года назад +4

    These were the skills honed while Japan was self isolated from the rest of the world. Craftsman excellence was being achieved in Japan. Look at these beautiful skills. Stunning workmanship by any standards unsurpassed by tradesman throughout the world.

  • @jamesgreen4080
    @jamesgreen4080 3 года назад +11

    I'll never open a tin of paint with a chisel again.

  • @dplj4428
    @dplj4428 Год назад

    Once again I am reminded. Keeping chisels sharp lessens slips, too.

  • @lynxg4641
    @lynxg4641 2 года назад +10

    That joint is INSANE! It truly is amazing and baffles me how people come up with these super complex joints that only need 1 wedge to be super strong. Precision and lots of patience are the key here and you seem to have them in an over abundance, really well done.

  • @RichardDenRooyen1973
    @RichardDenRooyen1973 Год назад +2

    so impressed by the sharpness of that chisel 😮😮

  • @barkebaat
    @barkebaat 3 года назад +22

    3:48

  • @cheek1m0nkey
    @cheek1m0nkey 3 года назад +11

    The sound of hand cut wood is oddly comforting

  • @TheSamboy93
    @TheSamboy93 Год назад +43

    As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement

  • @mpethybridge
    @mpethybridge 3 года назад +4

    I just learned more about using a chisel than I had learned in my previous 15 years of hand tool woodworking. Amazing! Thank you, sir.

  • @russowings5351
    @russowings5351 3 года назад +4

    INCREDIBLE CRAFTSMANSHIP! SO METICULOUS! Japanese craftsmen are the BEST!

  • @PatNetherlander
    @PatNetherlander 3 года назад +13

    When I saw those chisels and I heard that sound I knew: this is gonna be GOOD!

  • @andersonlong7709

    Extraordinary. Thank you for doing “ a good job” and keeping the supreme art of Japanese joinery alive.