Consultation Restoration
About this item JAPANESE MANUAL WOOD PLANE "KANNA": This is a traditional Japanese woodworking plane, perfect for smoothing wood surfaces and chamfering edges. Unlike Western planes, Japanese planes are pulled towards you, allowing for more consistent, controlled cuts with less effort. They require fine-tuning of the blade with a hammer before use. KAKURI's plane is trusted by both beginners and professional woodworkers. COMPACT & EAST-TO-USE: Compact and lightweight, this mini plane is ideal for detailed work and intricate tasks. Its size allows easy handling, even for those new to woodworking and DIY. An English instruction manual is included, so even first-time users can enjoy an authentic Japanese woodworking tool with ease. RAZOR-SHARP JAPANESE STEEL BLADE: The blade is crafted from Japanese high-carbon steel, sharpened by expert craftsmen to deliver an incredibly smooth finish on wood. It’s ready to use straight out of the box. The two-blade structure, featuring a chipbreaker, helps prevent wood from splitting during use, making it safer and more efficient compared to single-blade planes. DURABLE WOOD BODY: The body is made from natural Japanese oak, known for its durability and ability to provide a smooth planing experience. *To be environmentally conscious and reduce costs, KAKURI uses oak from areas closer to the tree’s core (ECO Oak), which may show distinct grain patterns but does not compromise quality or performance. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS: Made in Japan / Blade Material: Japanese high carbon steel (mono-steel) / Body Material: ECO oak (oak from the tree's core) / Size: 5.9 x 2.1 x 1.6 inches / Blade Width: 42 mm (1.65") / Cutting Width; 36 mm (1.42") / Instruction: English Show more
Review service information, restoration considerations, and project options beforerequesting an assessment.
Request a Project AssessmentArtisan Historic Contracting approaches historic restoration with a simple philosophy: preserve what can be preserved and respect the craftsmanship that gave the property its character. Historic doors, windows, floors, stairs, porches, siding, trim, and molding are more than building materials; together they tell the story of the home. AHC focuses on restoration, repair, and preservation using an understanding of traditional construction, historic materials, and architectural details. Whether your property is Victorian, Craftsman, Mission Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Classical Revival, Norman Revival, or Colonial Revival, the objective is to understand what exists before deciding what should be repaired, restored, or rehabilitated. Review the information here, explore the Related Services below, and choose the building components that need professional attention.
A successful historic restoration project begins by identifying the property, the building components involved, and the conditions that need attention. AHC's Service Center is designed to help a new client move from an initial concern toward the appropriate professional restoration pathway. Start by reviewing the information provided here, then use Related Services to identify the specific building components involved in your project. A property may need one service or several related services, such as doors, windows, floors, stairs, porches, siding, trim, or molding. The next step is a Project Assessment so the property, affected components, and existing conditions can be documented and the appropriate direction established. This creates an organized path from the first inquiry through project evaluation rather than asking the client to determine the technical solution before professional review.
Historic restoration pricing should help a client understand the work rather than reduce a complex historic property to a single number. AHC keeps pricing information visible as an education and qualification tool, with the labor structure connected to the level of service being considered. Repair, Restoration, and Rehabilitation represent different levels of project involvement, and the appropriate pathway depends on the building component and actual conditions being addressed. Historic properties may also involve original wood, glass, metal, masonry, plaster, traditional finishes, and other materials that require appropriate restoration planning. Before evaluating final project cost, the client should understand what needs attention and what level of work may be appropriate. Review the applicable Related Services below, identify the areas involved, and use the Project Assessment process to move the project toward an appropriate scope.