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TYPES OF WOOD JOINTS The examples shown below represent common methods for joining two pieces of wood at intersecting edges. The type of joints you select should be determined by the strength required, cost to create, and final appearance of the product. See DESCRIPTION below illustrations. The LAP joint is the easiest to construct but needs nails or screws with the glue to provide strength. The end grain of one piece will show from one side or the other. The MITER joint is best looking as no end grain shows but it is more difficult to construct as the 45° angles must be cut accurately. Finishing nails are usually needed with glue to strengthen the joint. The TONGUE & GROOVE joint is stronger than the LAP joint but requires more work to create. This joint works well on horizontal pieces like drawer supports or shelves. The DADO joint is stronger and better looking than the...

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