Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . 6, is a variation of dowelled jointing proper. Thediagram shows long grain jointing to end grain, but it is also used for jointingend grains together. The application of both types is shown in f. 14, which isa writing table top. Bevelled Jointing, f. 8, consists of making joints between pieces of stuffto
Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . 6, is a variation of dowelled jointing proper. Thediagram shows long grain jointing to end grain, but it is also used for jointingend grains together. The application of both types is shown in f. 14, which isa writing table top. Bevelled Jointing, f. 8, consists of making joints between pieces of stuffto form various angles or corners. It is a variation of rubbed jointing, butcramping is usually required. This is effected by glueing blocks on the piecesand pulling together with hand-screws. The applications of this joint—f. 16& 17—are in commode carcases, but the joint is used in practically everyinstance where bevelled or rounded corners are required. Occasionally thejoints are tongued as shown, or blocked if possible. Coopered Joints.—This term is applied to the jointing shown in f. 9,used for connecting pieces to form various curves, as, for instance, a cylindertable fall—f. 12—curved panels in framing, and circular or kidney-shapedcarcases and pedestals. Plate Halved and Bridle Joints To face page 39- JOINTS AND THEIR APPLICATION 39 HALVED AND BRIDLE JOINTS. The diagrams f. 1 to 4 show various halved joints. These are the simplestconnecting joints in cabinetwork, and are used for a variety of purposes. Wheretwo pieces of wood form a X shape, such as the illustration f. 19, the halvedjoint effects the strongest connection, whereas tenoning or dovetailing wouldconsiderably decrease its bearing strength. Similarly to mortising and tenoning,halved jointing is used in conjunction with mitreing in moulded work, especiallyin connecting shaped forms in the underrailing of tables, cabinets, and side-boards, dealt with in their respective chapters. The chief uses of t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1922
