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  2. Bodging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodging

    Bodging (full name chair-bodgering [a]) is a traditional woodturning craft, using green (unseasoned) wood to make chair legs and other cylindrical parts of chairs. The work was done close to where a tree was felled.

  3. Woodworking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodworking

    Wooden house with wooden furniture, spinning wheel, loom and various tools Artists can use woodworking to create delicate sculptures. Woodworking is the skill of making items from wood , and includes cabinetry , furniture making, wood carving , joinery , carpentry , and woodturning .

  4. Woodturning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodturning

    Voids in the wood require higher lathe speeds, fillers, or extra safety precautions. Although other woodworkers value tight, straight grain, woodturners often search out the unusual wood from roots, defects, or diseased portions of trees. The craft of woodturning is preserved and advanced by a community of practitioners.

  5. Joinery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joinery

    Wood is stronger when stressed along the grain (longitudinally) than it is when stressed across the grain (radially and tangentially). Wood is a natural composite material; parallel strands of cellulose fibers are held together by a lignin binder. These long chains of fibers make the wood exceptionally strong by resisting stress and spreading ...

  6. Woodworking machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodworking_machine

    A Woodworking machine is a machine that is intended to process wood. These machines are usually powered by electric motors and are used extensively in woodworking . Sometimes grinding machines (used for grinding down to smaller pieces) are also considered a part of woodworking machinery.

  7. Kumiko (woodworking) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumiko_(woodworking)

    Thinly-slit wooden pieces are grooved, punched, and mortised, and then fitted individually using a plane, saw, chisel, and other tools to make fine-adjustments.The technique was developed in Japan in the Asuka Era (600-700 AD).

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