A structure, often whimsical or decorative, built primarily using pocket hole joinery. This technique involves drilling angled holes into one board and then driving self-tapping screws into a corresponding board, creating a strong and relatively concealed joint. Such structures might range from small, simple designs to elaborate, multi-level creations, often serving as toys, decorative items, or educational projects demonstrating woodworking skills.
Building with this method offers several advantages. The joinery is quick, requiring minimal specialized tools beyond a pocket hole jig and drill. It provides significant strength, suitable for projects bearing moderate stress. The concealed nature of the joinery also contributes to aesthetically pleasing results. While a relatively modern technique due to the availability of pocket hole jigs, the underlying principle of angled joinery has historical precedents in traditional woodworking.
