Most wooden elements gather on glue. Very little carpentry joints or collected wooden elements are kept due to only their configuration, if it is not specifically designed for this (as in cases of collapsible furniture or some very intricate Japanese Sovdmnmi). For example, “Lastochkin’s tail” was originally a demiasia and held in a prefabricated form using nails. Until recently, the adhesives tended to lose their properties over time, and the furniture could fall apart. Today, eternal gluing in woodworking is also known as in metalworking, where epoxy adhesives are often used instead of welding. Modern carpentry maple is stronger than the surrounding wood fiber, and if something breaks down, it is unlikely to happen by gluing.
