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Butt Joint: The simplest type, where the end of one piece of wood butts up against another. It’s often reinforced with nails, screws, or dowels for added strength12.
Miter Joint: Similar to a butt joint but with the ends cut at an angle (usually 45 degrees) to form a corner. This joint is often used in picture frames and trim work2.
Dowel Joint: Uses wooden dowels inserted into corresponding holes in the pieces being joined. This joint is stronger than a butt joint and is commonly used in furniture.
Biscuit Joint: Involves cutting slots into the pieces of wood and inserting a “biscuit” (a small, oval piece of wood) with glue. This joint is often used for tabletops and cabinetry.
Dado Joint: A groove cut into one piece of wood that fits another piece snugly. It’s commonly used in shelving and cabinetry.
Rabbet Joint: Similar to a dado joint but with a notch cut along the edge of the wood. It’s often used in the construction of boxes and cabinets.
Mortise and Tenon Joint: A strong, traditional joint where a tenon (a projection on the end of one piece) fits into a mortise (a corresponding hole) in another piece. This joint is used in heavy-duty furniture and framing.
Lap Joint: Involves overlapping two pieces of wood. It’s simple and strong, often used in framing.
Each of these joints has its own strengths and applications, making them versatile tools in any woodworker’s toolkit. Do you have a specific project in mind where you need to use one of these joints?


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