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2. Japanese carpentry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_carpentry

   Wagoya type traditional roof framing, a post-and-lintel type of framing. Yogoya type traditional roof framing, called western style. Japanese carpentry was developed more than a millennium ago that is known for its ability to create everything from temples to houses to tea houses to furniture by wood with the use of few nails.

3. Kumiko (woodworking) - Wikipedia

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

   Kumiko panels from c. 1921. The designs for kumiko-pieces aren't chosen randomly.Many of the nearly 200 patterns used today have been around since the Edo era (1603-1868). ). Each design has a meaning or is mimicking a pattern in nature that is thought to be a good

4. Nuki (joinery) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuki_(joinery)

   A traditional Japanese torii gate. Slightly below the top rail is a second horizontal rail, called nuki, which is an example of a nuki joint. Nuki is a Japanese style of carpentry joint connection. Nuki joints are common in Japanese and oriental carpentry, and comprise one of the simplest structural connectors. [1]

5. Carpentry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpentry

   Japanese carpentry, daiku is the simple term for carpenter, a Miya-daiku (temple carpenter) performs the work of both architect and builder of shrines and temples, and a sukiya-daiku works on teahouse construction and houses. Sashimono-shi build furniture and tateguya do interior finishing work. [19]

6. Category:Japanese woodwork - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_woodwork

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7. Japanese saw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_saw

   The Japanese saw or nokogiri (鋸) is a type of saw used in woodworking and Japanese carpentry that cuts on the pull stroke, unlike most European saws that cut on the push stroke. Japanese saws are the best known pull saws, but they are also used in China, Iran, Iraq, Korea, Nepal, and Turkey.