Text
Ultimately, the outcome was satisfactory; this exemplifies the skillful Japanese joinery technique known as the half-lap dovetail joint.
0 notes
Text
I returned to the B & Q warehouse in Canterbury to acquire an additional Timber Metsä Wood Smooth Planed Round edge Untreated Whitewood spruce CLS timber (L)2.4m (W)63mm (T)38mm CLSU02. This was essential for enhancing my joinery skills and creating a fresh sketch for it as well
0 notes
Text
I have gained valuable insights about my project, realizing that it is unrealistic to expect everything to be perfect on the first try. It takes practice and determination to achieve perfection. As demonstrated in my previous post, I initially struggled with the Japanese joinery cut, but through persistence, I have now succeeded.
0 notes
Text
This project is an excellent opportunity for me to unleash the bespoke, drawing and creativity in me, Possibilities predominantly exist within unmanageable processes that lack complete regulation, thereby driving unpredictable outcomes. While engaging in material experimentation, this instability denotes a change in design perspective, offering an intriguing avenue for thought development and growth.
0 notes
Text
Me, performing the finishing ritual before moving it to school to show my supervisor. I hope it makes sense...?
0 notes
Text
0 notes
Text
0 notes
Text
0 notes
Text
This was my first attempt of the Japanese joinery making
0 notes
Text
0 notes
Text
The replacement is a Glue-less, Nail-less, and screw-less workbench made up of Japanese joinery and dowel jointing
0 notes
Text
This was actually the first workbench I made for the space, not until I and my supervisor reached a conclusion about the bespoke workbench which am about to make in my next post
0 notes
Text
Making this staircase was not easy but actually brought out the best of my skill since I decided to go raw with my physical dummy model.
0 notes