Pocket hole joinery is a great beginner-friendly woodworking joinery method - perfect if you are just starting out. I know it can get a little intimidating with all the settings. It is all in the basics. Want to learn all about pocket holes from the basics so you can confidently build ALL the things? My guided step-by step program Pocket Hole Ninja is now open. See more details - link in comments See you there! | The DIY Life with Anika

Is It Time To RETHINK... - Woodworking for Mere Mortals

Pocket hole joinery - my favorite way to build anything. 95% of my projects use pocket holes.It makes woodworking extremely accessible to everyone. 1️⃣ It makes strong durable joints 2️⃣ It is super easy to use once you understand the basics 3️⃣ All you need is a power drill and the pocket hole jig to get started. No fancy tools needed so you can save your $$$ and spend it on the lumber. 👉🏼 Want to learn all about pocket holes from the basics so you can confidently build ALL the things? My gui

Is It Time To RETHINK... - Woodworking for Mere Mortals

Building a miter saw station with pocket hole joinery - precision meets power!Creating a workstation that’s as sturdy as it is efficient, using pocket hole joinery to ensure rock-solid connections.Who else is building their dream workshop? Share your projects and let’s get inspired! #MiterSawStation #PocketHoleJoinery #WorkshopGoals Kreg Tool | Another Piece of Wood

⭐FAQ: How far apart should pocket holes be spaced?⭐ One of the benefits of pocket hole joinery is that it doesn’t have to be exact so it’s no problem if your holes aren’t perfectly spaced. But if you’re looking for some guidelines, here’s what we recommend: ◼ For panels or boards up to 10 inches wide, we recommend using 3 pocket holes. Place them 1” inch in from each end plus one in the center. ◼ When working on larger panels, start with a pocket hole 1 inch in from each end of the board, then s