cabinetmaking

The one who wasn't is Swiss where he grew up and was trained in cabinetmaking instead of university.

This cabinetmaking instructor, admittedly a senior one, writes with more fluid grace than the average Harvard graduate today.

Any decent introduction to joinery/cabinetmaking book will discuss this basic property of wood as early as possible.

It looks like cabinetmaking carpentry on a larger scale, with lots of chiseled joints.[1] The real hand work is on artistic stonework.

Expansion and contraction of wood is a fundamental concept in joinery and cabinetmaking.

Plumber, electrician both residential and commercial, construction, cabinetmaking, woodworking, auto body repair, appliance repair, hvac installation and repair are all service industry jobs.

Used to be that only large established cabinetmaking shops could produce quality cabinets at scale, now any joe schmoe can rig up a CNC machine, buy a 600$ dewalt planer, and a few other budget tools and can do it in their garage.

You know, there's about 25 millimeters to the inch, and I've never seen anyone measure anything with more than 16th-inch precision for any construction job - maybe for very high-end cabinetmaking people use 32nds, but generally millimeters will give you more precision than you need, certainly if you're using a carpenter's pencil, which makes marks thicker than the smallest scale on a ruler.