Mortise and Tenon Wood Joint Infographic | pencil case sewing pattern no zipper

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Mortise and Tenon Wood Joint". KNOT-TYING SEQUENCE archetype adapted to demonstrate a mortise-and-tenon join as a clear 6-step instructional sequence. Craft-magazine instructional illustration, intermediate difficulty, watercolor cozy style, sage & cream palette, soft paper texture, anatomically correct hand positions, no tool brand logos. Show 6 numbered visual steps with for each panel: a clear technique diagram, short heading IN English, one-line caption IN English, and small tool icons. Step 1: "Mark the Joint" — caption: "Measure and mark the mortise and matching tenon shoulders precisely." Step 2: "Cut the Mortise" — caption: "Drill and chisel the recess with straight walls and clean corners." Step 3: "Shape the Tenon" — caption: "Saw the cheeks and shoulders to fit the marked dimensions." Step 4: "Test the Fit" — caption: "Dry-fit the pieces and trim tight spots carefully." Step 5: "Apply Glue" — caption: "Brush wood glue lightly on the mating surfaces only." Step 6: "Clamp and Finish" — caption: "Assemble square, clamp evenly, and clean away excess glue." Include tool icons such as ruler, marking gauge, pencil, saw, drill, chisel, mallet, brush, clamp, square. Add a small safety tip callout in English where relevant: "Wear eye protection and keep hands clear of blades and sharp edges." Include elegant calligraphy-inspired headings and labels while remaining fully legible English. Visually emphasize wood grain, exploded join diagrams, fit alignment arrows, and before/after assembly views. Subtly incorporate the search intent visually only, with a small sewn fabric pencil case without zipper placed as a background prop, but no on-image text about it. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Anatomically correct hand positions. No tool brand logos. Safety tip for power tools / sharp implements where relevant.