Just Stumbled on to your channel! Looking forward to following along, just subscribed. Really enjoying your content, wishing you continued success with your channel. 😎👍
Scarf joints are not needed for cabinet making. The only joints that are required are tenon and dovetail joints. Unless you want the scarf joint to become the design feature if the cabinet that is a different aspect.
Of course we want them to become a design feature of the cabinet. Would be much easier and cheaper to use a full size piece instead of the connection. By the way they’ll feature an inlay in Gonçalo Alves wood (also not “needed” for cabinet making).
@@AtelierMateus Scarf joints are from carpentry rather than cabinet making. Traditional cabinet making used tenon and dovetail joints with a few different variations. As a design detail anything could be used to include scarf joints. Many people use mitre joints today but they were not traditionally used in cabinet making either.
@@Art-is-craft this is all true and we love mortise and tenons/dovetails but since we are the makers of the cabinet, we decide if it features a scarf joint or not. If they are designed to connect two pieces together in length why are you creating this limitation on where are they allowed to be used?
@@AtelierMateus Nothing wrong with using new techniques or doing something for a design feature. I am experimenting with dovetails at the moment for tables.
I love this, could watch it all day.
@@ericsirois832 thank you Eric! We’ll do our best to keep the episodes coming
So cool!
👍
I saw you guys on instagram and loved seeing your work, thanks for the long video!
@@wallboi7 thank you 🙏
Just Stumbled on to your channel! Looking forward to following along, just subscribed. Really enjoying your content, wishing you continued success with your channel. 😎👍
Thank you so much!
Scarf joints are not needed for cabinet making. The only joints that are required are tenon and dovetail joints. Unless you want the scarf joint to become the design feature if the cabinet that is a different aspect.
Of course we want them to become a design feature of the cabinet. Would be much easier and cheaper to use a full size piece instead of the connection. By the way they’ll feature an inlay in Gonçalo Alves wood (also not “needed” for cabinet making).
@@AtelierMateus
Scarf joints are from carpentry rather than cabinet making. Traditional cabinet making used tenon and dovetail joints with a few different variations. As a design detail anything could be used to include scarf joints. Many people use mitre joints today but they were not traditionally used in cabinet making either.
@@Art-is-craft this is all true and we love mortise and tenons/dovetails but since we are the makers of the cabinet, we decide if it features a scarf joint or not. If they are designed to connect two pieces together in length why are you creating this limitation on where are they allowed to be used?
@art-is-craft where are your cabinets? I’d love to see them 😊
@@AtelierMateus
Nothing wrong with using new techniques or doing something for a design feature. I am experimenting with dovetails at the moment for tables.