Primer and cement actually weld the parts together. Sharpie lines assure that the parts are welded in the right place

Twelve tips for a smoother workflow and better belt sanding results

Keep debris out of the fresh concrete and use matching tools for joints and edges that look perfect

A beginner's tip for straight drywall corners from a drywall pro

The trick is in removing the old without collateral damage. The answer is a multitool with a carbide blade.

Everyone knows that a safe working condition means better quality and faster progress, right?

A bright idea for full-size truck owners

Two types of edging tools for forming the edge of a new slab

Finally, a cordless charger for your cordless tools

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

Putty and paint make a carpenter what (s)he ain't, and knowing how to scribe makes a carpenter who doesn't need excuses...

Magnets are better than sledgehammers

Why would you double the workload, just to hide it inside a table leg? "Because it's awesome"

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

Forget about upside-down and backwards, just lay it on the table and cut it

Two videos cover the design questions and construction process of a post and beam patio roof structure

A look at types of drip edge flashing, how to cut it, and how to retrofit it to an existing roof​

All complex assemblies involving multiple trades demand the critical, and constant, focus of supervisors. Where one trade ends and another begins must show continuity. If you do not build redundancy into the system, you are building in risk.