2/ Nope, it's done correctly in the image Wood splits along the grain, so in the image above, the grain of the receiving piece is in TENSION against the expansion force of the wedges; if grain rain parallel to wedges, wedges would create splitting forcehttps://twitter.com/nym0_speaks/status/1341834560934428672 …
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3/ and, of course, the joint in the image is where a rail and a style meet, as in a door, or panel. This "X axis connects to Y axis at a corner" is typical way to build things, e.g. a blanket chestpic.twitter.com/kkjigj6UQf
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I've never seen this and I love it

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Have you guys seen
@TheJoinery_jp? Mesmerizing stuff.
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As someone who's seen a wood 101 video on YouTube and cut his share of meat, wouldn't you want the grain in the receiving piece to be parallel to the wedges and not perpendicular, as it appears to be in the picture?
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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