Editing Spanish Revolution of 1936 (section)

===== Woodworking industry =====
Between 7,000 and 10,000 people worked in this industry during the Civil War. Shortly after the [[general strike]], when workers returned to their companies and workshops, woodworkers began to socialize.{{sfn|Peirats|2011|p=170}} They began by seizing the companies, and through a general plan to rationalize efforts and resources, they closed the workshops that did not meet sufficient health and safety conditions, regrouping them to have large and clear premises. Although at the beginning there were still small workshops, later they were also added to the socialization.

After a few months of spontaneity, efforts were coordinated until the [[8-hour day]], standardization of wages, improvement of working conditions, and the increase of production were achieved. Socialization was implemented throughout all phases of production: [[sawmill]], [[Woodworking joints|joinery]], and carpentry.{{sfn|Thomas|1961|p=575}}

A professional school and libraries were created, there was even a Socialized Furniture Fair in 1937. Coordination was achieved with the socialized wood industry of the [[Levante, Spain|Levante]], to manufacture different types of furniture and not to compete. Although some exchanges are carried out through barter (with other socialized branches, or with some agrarian communities), in most cases they had to use money.