Bastelanleitung Origami DIY-Infografik im Vintage-Schema

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Mortise and Tenon Wood Joint". WOOD JOINT TYPES catalog adapted as a beginner-friendly step-by-step instructional plate focused on one joint type, in technical schematic style with a vintage pattern book palette. Show 6 numbered visual steps with clean exploded diagrams, dimension arrows, cutaway views, alignment guides, and small tool icons. Include anatomically correct hand positions where hands appear, no tool brand logos, and add a clear safety tip for sharp tools and power tools where relevant. Step 1: "Mark the Stock" — caption: "Use a marking gauge and square to outline the mortise and tenon on matching pieces." Step 2: "Cut the Tenon Shoulders" — caption: "Saw carefully to the shoulder lines, keeping the cuts straight and even." Step 3: "Trim the Cheeks" — caption: "Remove waste to form the tenon cheeks and test for consistent thickness." Step 4: "Chop the Mortise" — caption: "Drill or chisel out the mortise in stages, keeping the walls square and clean." Step 5: "Test the Fit" — caption: "Slide the tenon into the mortise and adjust tight spots gradually for a snug fit." Step 6: "Glue and Clamp" — caption: "Apply wood glue, assemble the joint, and clamp until fully aligned and secure." Include a small sidebar legend with labeled parts: tenon, mortise, shoulder, cheek, face grain, end grain, and simple beginner-friendly measurement markers. Tool icons across steps: marking gauge, try square, backsaw, chisel, mallet, drill, clamp, glue bottle, sandpaper. Safety callout in English: "Clamp work securely. Keep hands behind cutting edges. Wear eye protection when drilling or chiseling." Craft-magazine instructional illustration, precise linework, warm muted cream, faded red, dusty blue, sage, and brown tones, visually optimized for search intent inspired by German craft-tutorial aesthetics but with no German text shown. 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.