Step up your joinery skills with a new woodworking technique

For historical work, joist hangers won't cut it, so turn to traditional woodworking joinery

Happy Independence Day from Romeo, the shop dog, an important member of the team at Hull Historical in Fort Worth, TX

Twelve tips for a smoother workflow and better belt sanding results

Making tiny boxes from skinny wood using a sweet adjustable box-joint jig is a good topic to watch over coffee on a Saturday morning.

Orders of architecture are like ancient rules of thumb for design

Build this saw track jig from scrap plywood in less than 30 minute

Becoming a master carpenter is a series of small steps, not a giant leap; learning what a smooger is, why it matters, and how to make one are three of the steps

Like farm to table for building materials—a tour of Amazon trees and lumber

Fast-setting glue and sacrificial guides keep your workpiece smooth and snipe-free

Spice up plywood cabinets with solid wood inlays. Spice up solid wood inlays with cleanly cur dado slots

and sometimes I'm open to looking

The absence of an accident does not mean the presence of safety; push sticks are expendable; fingers are not.

Edgebanding without sanding: call attention to the joint rather than trying to hide it. Because you won't hide it.

An accurate setup made from scraps can help you salvage lumber that is too crooked to frame with but could be great for blocking or furring strips

Frank Howarth needed a new door for his pantry, so he turned to some Sequoia slabs that he and a buddy cut up a few years ago. 

And then he made a film about it.

Marking, cutting, and glue-up tips that you may have forgotten about