Kreg is the industry standard for pocket hole joinery -- a fast, strong method for joining wood without visible fasteners on the show face. From the entry-level Kreg Jig to complete workstation systems, Kreg makes pocket hole joinery accessible for cabinet building, furniture making, face frames, and general woodworking. Windsor Plywood carries Kreg jigs, screws, and accessories. Available at Windsor Plywood locations across Canada.
Features
- Pocket hole joinery system -- creates strong, concealed joints without clamps or long drying times
- Adjustable drill guides set the hole angle and depth for different material thicknesses
- Compatible with Kreg pocket hole screws in fine-thread (hardwood) and coarse-thread (softwood/plywood) configurations
- Product range from entry-level jigs to full Foreman production systems
- Accessories include clamps, face-frame jigs, and plug cutters for concealing pocket holes
Specifications
| Brand |
Kreg |
| System Type |
Pocket hole joinery |
| Material Thickness Range |
1/2" to 1-1/2" (adjustable) |
| Availability |
In-store -- confirm jig models and accessories at your local branch |
Common Uses
Kreg pocket hole joinery is used for assembling face frames, cabinet carcases, drawer boxes, tabletops, bookshelves, bed frames, and virtually any wood-to-wood joint where fast assembly and concealed fasteners are desired. It is the standard joinery method in production cabinet shops for face-frame construction.
Pro Tips
- Use fine-thread Kreg screws for hardwoods (oak, maple, walnut) and coarse-thread for softwoods (pine, cedar) and plywood. The wrong thread type will strip out or split the material.
- Always clamp the joint tight before driving pocket screws. The screw pulls the pieces together, but clamping ensures the faces stay flush and aligned.
- For visible surfaces, Kreg makes wood plugs and plug cutters to fill the pocket holes. Sand flush and finish for a clean appearance.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are pocket hole joints strong enough for furniture?
Yes. Properly assembled pocket hole joints are strong enough for face frames, cabinet carcases, tables, and bed frames. They are not a replacement for traditional joinery in fine furniture exposed to racking forces, but for the vast majority of residential furniture and cabinet projects they are more than adequate.
Which Kreg Jig should I start with?
The Kreg 720 (or equivalent current model) is the most popular choice for serious woodworkers -- it handles most material thicknesses and includes clamping. Ask your local Windsor Plywood team for a recommendation based on your project type.
Find Your Store
