What are the differences between pocket hole joinery and dowel joinery in terms of strength and ease of use?
Pocket hole joinery involves drilling angled holes into one piece of wood and then joining it to another piece with screws. It is generally considered stronger than dowel joinery, which involves inserting wooden dowels into corresponding holes in two pieces of wood. However, dowel joinery is often seen as more traditional and aesthetically pleasing. In terms of ease of use, pocket hole joinery is typically easier and faster to execute compared to dowel joinery, which requires more precision and skill.