Joinery - Page 3 of 24

Mike Pekovich has a sled for each job: a sled for cutting dovetails, one with a sliding fence for box joints, a sled with a lower fence and stops for cutting dadoes, one with a tall fence for cutting tenons, and a dedicated sled for mitered boxes.

Learn how to combine the speed of the multi-router with the precision of hand work when cutting the joinery for the stool.

Follow a cabinetmaking master step-by-step as he cuts half-blind mitered dovetails.

The tried-and-true mortise and tenon comes in many forms.

Bob Van Dyke and Mike Pekovich answer the age old question, and disagree

A clever way to re-create a vintage joint

Michael Fortune uses four simple jigs to create perfect-fitting dovetail joints quickly and efficiently.

From blanket chests to tables to case pieces, his “fine pine line” is simple in style and modest in material

Woodworking experts Gary Rogowski, Garrett Hack, Roland Johnson, and others share their tips for success in this roundup of videos and articles from the Fine Woodworking archives.

A quick-to-make spline jig produces clean joints with hidden power.