Lonsdale73
Established Member
What's the difference?
Lonsdale73":363m1i1i said:What's the difference?
He[The Carpenter] is distinguished from the joiner by his operations being directed to the mere carcass of a building, to things which have reference to structure only. Almost everything the carpenter does to a building is absolutely necessary to its stability and efficiency, whereas the joiner does not begin his operations until the carcass is complete, and every article of joiners' work might at any time be removed from a building without undermining it or affecting its most important qualities. Certainly in the practice of building a few things do occur regarding which it is difficult to determine to whose immediate province they belong, but the distinction is sufficiently broad for general purposes.
Zeddedhed":f9yb6jyh said:Cabinet makers and woodworkers work to the nearest 10th of a mm
Joiners work to the nearest half of a mm.
Carpenters get it spot on. (or so they reckon)
No skills":1uha38lh said:Bet the germans have got better definitions.
Biliphuster":3d2k9no7 said:Question: Who makes the stairs? Joiners would be my guess but it seems close to a carpentry job.
Zeddedhed":1ysllxqy said:Cabinet makers and woodworkers work to the nearest 10th of a mm
Joiners work to the nearest half of a mm.
Carpenters get it spot on. (or so they reckon)
Zeddedhed":2tpwo2x8 said:Although some of the staircases I've seen recently installed into new builds look like they were put together by retarded swamp donkeys.
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