Can I stare at the Buddha cabinet with nails?

This industry always deifies mortises and tenons too much. In fact, the reason why metal connectors were rarely used in ancient times is very simple. -involving division of labor and cooperation.

There was no modern industrial management in ancient times. The cost and uncertainty of cooperation between carpenters and blacksmiths and coppersmith are high.

There was no ability to produce nails on a large scale in ancient times. I know that before and after the reform, it is still the mainstream of China furniture industry to invite carpenters to make furniture. It is troublesome to cooperate with the blacksmith. )

It's funny to say that mahogany is hard and brittle!

Toughness is one of the precious qualities of these Woods. Because moisture cracks easily. Completely dry wood rarely cracks.

In modern times, tenon and mortise have become a technological feature and aesthetic demand. Using nails will be laughed at by peers.

Tenons and mortises are indeed more demanding than nails. It symbolizes a deeper understanding of the nature of wood and a more serious attitude, so it is indeed a move for consumers to buy traditional furniture.

(In fact, it is mainly an attitude problem. Many manufacturers will not use nails without technology. This is a missing tenon. What was not used before can be used now. The material utilization rate is greatly improved)

But even if there is a nail, it is not so easy for you to see it. Take a strong magnet, be careful that it is strong.

The following contraband can be ignored.

By the way, spit out the old trends in the industry. In fact, national masters of arts and crafts have never seen anyone reject modern technology.

Who doesn't want a modern drying room? Who doesn't like high performance alloy tools? A person who is good at marketing said that the tools he used have been handed down for hundreds of years, that is, taking care of offline IQ.

Not to mention the carving machines flying all over the sky.

Personally, I think handwork is not good at all. (The industry dare not say)

For example, it is a waste of the sculptor's physical strength to emboss a house and rows of tiles.

In my opinion, it is the best and most reasonable craft to leave the simple work to the machine. The sculptor focuses on fine-tuning the themes of figures (especially faces), flowers and birds.

But manufacturers now only dare to do it quietly. I am afraid that consumers will question it.