How To Make A Japanese Paper Screen at Keira Sodersten blog

How To Make A Japanese Paper Screen. Build the kumiko, or grids, for your shoji screen frame. Then the paper attached to that. The rough slats are 'ganged' together and planed close to the required size. Set the panel against a wall and wait for the glue to dry, which takes about 6 hours. Brown applies the tapioca paste to the backs of some of the kumiko, positions the paper, then presses the paper to the kumiko so it sticks. Slats are taken from a wide board, by either slitting and riving as shown, or by ripping with a saw. Create cut mortises for screen hinges. Put the paper in place. Kumiko are the thin slats that make up the lattice work and geometric patterns. The rice glue is applied to the lattice work. Don't pull hard enough to dislodge the paper from the glue. Place one hinge at the top, one in the middle, and a final one near the bottom. Attach each completed screen together using hinges. When the glue dries, cut the paper. Next i trim the paper to width using a knife.

Grand Designs Project Shoji.co.uk Japanese Screens Paper Screens
from shoji.co.uk

Slats are taken from a wide board, by either slitting and riving as shown, or by ripping with a saw. The rough slats are 'ganged' together and planed close to the required size. The rice glue is applied to the lattice work. Create cut mortises for screen hinges. Kumiko are the thin slats that make up the lattice work and geometric patterns. Attach each completed screen together using hinges. When the glue dries, cut the paper. Build the kumiko, or grids, for your shoji screen frame. Place one hinge at the top, one in the middle, and a final one near the bottom. Next i trim the paper to width using a knife.

Grand Designs Project Shoji.co.uk Japanese Screens Paper Screens

How To Make A Japanese Paper Screen Kumiko are the thin slats that make up the lattice work and geometric patterns. Attach each completed screen together using hinges. Next i trim the paper to width using a knife. Build the kumiko, or grids, for your shoji screen frame. When the glue dries, cut the paper. Then the paper attached to that. Put the paper in place. Create cut mortises for screen hinges. Don't pull hard enough to dislodge the paper from the glue. The rough slats are 'ganged' together and planed close to the required size. Set the panel against a wall and wait for the glue to dry, which takes about 6 hours. Kumiko are the thin slats that make up the lattice work and geometric patterns. Slats are taken from a wide board, by either slitting and riving as shown, or by ripping with a saw. Brown applies the tapioca paste to the backs of some of the kumiko, positions the paper, then presses the paper to the kumiko so it sticks. The rice glue is applied to the lattice work. Place one hinge at the top, one in the middle, and a final one near the bottom.

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