+200 VISUAL MAPS FOR UK CARPENTERS & JOINERS

You can recognise the timber, the tools and the finished job — but can you explain how the details fit together? Look inside the joint, follow the calculation and compare the possible causes of a fault. Find the topic, understand the detail and connect it to the wider job.
Read the maps on mobile, tablet or computer.





Organised by topic, including:
Drawings & Technical Information
Read plans, elevations, sections and schedules. Match views, identify revisions and turn drawing information into a clear question before work begins.
Measuring & Setting Out
Set a datum, check dimensions and follow the arithmetic. Use diagonal checks, equal spacing and scribing to understand how a layout becomes a fitted component.
Timber, Boards & Fixings
Recognise grain, moisture behaviour, board structures and fixing functions. Connect material choice to the job and the environment it will face.
Joints & Assembly
Look inside mortise-and-tenon joints, housings, rebates and framed panels. Follow reference faces, trial assembly, squareness and movement.
Floors, Walls & First Fix
Connect joists, decks, partitions, hangers and services. Read how the components support, locate and interact with one another.
Roof Carpentry & Structural Interfaces
Follow roof load paths and compare cut roofs with engineered trusses. Work through geometry and recognise when an alteration changes the structure.
Stairs, Architectural Joinery & Fitted Components
Read stair geometry and cabinet layouts. Work through a trial calculation, locate datums and plan fitted components around the real opening.
Inspection, Faults & Remedial Thinking
Separate an observation from a diagnosis. Investigate binding doors, squeaky floors and moving gaps, then record the evidence and the result.
Read plans, elevations, sections and schedules. Match views, identify revisions and turn drawing information into a clear question before work begins.
Set a datum, check dimensions and follow the arithmetic. Use diagonal checks, equal spacing and scribing to understand how a layout becomes a fitted component.
Recognise grain, moisture behaviour, board structures and fixing functions. Connect material choice to the job and the environment it will face.
See how support, clamping, guarding and dust capture work together. Understand the purpose of each control and the mistakes that undermine it.
Look inside mortise-and-tenon joints, housings, rebates and framed panels. Follow reference faces, trial assembly, squareness and movement.
Connect joists, decks, partitions, hangers and services. Read how the components support, locate and interact with one another.
Follow roof load paths and compare cut roofs with engineered trusses. Work through geometry and recognise when an alteration changes the structure.
Check linings, frames, hardware and interfaces. Compare trim joints and understand why a fire door works as a complete compatible system.
Read stair geometry and cabinet layouts. Work through a trial calculation, locate datums and plan fitted components around the real opening.
Separate an observation from a diagnosis. Investigate binding doors, squeaky floors and moving gaps, then record the evidence and the result.
Carpentry and joinery made visual, practical and easier to follow.
A joint makes more sense when you can see inside it. A calculation is easier to follow when every step stays beside the drawing. These maps bring the parts, the explanation and the reasoning together: panoramas, worked examples and comparisons that help you understand the job.
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Connect the terms you learn in training with drawings of timber components, joints and construction details.
Review one subject at a time and use the practice questions to check whether you can explain it in your own words.
Keep diagrams, calculations and worked examples together so you can find a topic and understand the reasoning.
Study the wider subject, from drawings and setting out to roofs, doors, stairs and fitted components.
Use an annotated drawing to explain a joint, compare arrangements or discuss the evidence in an illustrated case.
See the layout, labels and explanation together, so you can connect the information without jumping between pages.

+200 Visual Maps for UK Carpenters & Joiners — Site Carpentry & Architectural Joinery
Three companion guides give you another way to calculate, investigate and practise.

Three calculation sheets cover cutting-list totals, sheet layout with kerf, and unit conversions. Follow the inputs, the working and the reason a quantity is not yet a stock order.

Three illustrated cases investigate a rubbing door, a squeaky floor and a cabinet pulled out of line. Compare evidence, possible causes, next checks and a useful closure record.

Nine original exercises across three pages, with explained answers. Practise dimensions, equal spacing and the next decision in a workshop or site scenario.
Ten subjects, one organised collection:
ILLUSTRATED MAPS · THREE COMPANION GUIDES
+200 Visual Maps for UK Carpenters & Joiners
200+ visual maps across ten subjects, plus three companion guides for calculations, case reasoning and practice.

One-time payment
£27
200+ maps · 3 bonuses · 15-day money-back guarantee
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See the detail. Follow the reasoning. Find the topic you need.
Explore the maps and companion guides with confidence.
If the collection is not right for you, request a refund through Hotmart within 15 days of purchase.
One payment. Three bonuses. 15 days to decide.
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Access your Listo library
Sign in to the Listo library using the email address used for your purchase. Open your PDFs on your preferred device.
Open your four resources
Find the topic you need
Choose a topic, open the map and follow the drawing with its explanation. Use the companion guides for a calculation, an integrated case or a practice exercise.
A visual learning collection for site carpentry and architectural joinery, organised into ten subjects with three companion guides.
Students, apprentices, beginners and working carpenters or joiners who want to connect drawings, components and practical reasoning.
Drawings, setting out, timber and fixings, tools, joints, floors and walls, roof carpentry, doors and windows, stairs and fitted components, and inspection.
Yes. Work through one topic at a time, then use the explained practice answers to check your reasoning.
Yes. It uses British English and UK trade terminology, with examples covering site carpentry and architectural joinery.
The visual maps collection and three companion PDF guides: Site Calculations & Quick Tables, Carpentry Fault-Finding Casebook, and Practice Questions & Worked Answers.
Yes. Open the PDFs on a phone, tablet or computer. Horizontal view and zoom help you read the detailed diagrams on a smaller screen.
Yes. Print individual pages for your own learning and reference. The download contains digital files, not physical books.
The diagrams explain the concepts visually. Beginners can build familiarity while experienced learners can revisit a particular detail.
Use the calculation sheets to follow quantities and units, the casebook to investigate observations, and the practice guide to check your answer against the explained reasoning.