Showing 1–12 of 60 results

V001 – BEECH CROWN

Widely spread across Europe. One of the most common and important European wood species. A distinction is made between high and medium forest beeches. High forest beeches often have strong tensions.

V001 – BEECH QUARTER

White-reddish to reddish-brown, often forming a brown core with age. In some areas, beech tends to have high tension, often also waviness during veneer production due to irregular annual ring formation (so-called hard years). Common dark spots and splashes reduce the value.

V002 – RED OAK CROWN

Veneer wood. Only very good blocks are used as sliced ​​wood. Also rotary cut veneer, furniture, door industry, and construction wood.

V002 – RED OAK QUARTER

Paradoxically, red oak is sought after for use as front veneer in the furniture and door sector, as it is similar in color to white oak, i.e. light. Unlike white oak, it cannot be used as barrel wood because the pores are not clogged.

V004 – MAPPA BURL

The heartwood is light brown to brown, and the grain appears as reddish-black dots. The most desirable arrangement of these dots is that they are distributed as evenly as possible across the surface. The black poplar is the only poplar species that develops grain growth.

V005 – SAPELE CROWN

Great demand for closely striped blocks with a center diameter of 1 m and above.

V005 – SAPELE QUARTER

Pale pink to dark heartwood, quickly darkening to reddish brown. Aboudikro, which mainly comes from the Ivory Coast, is generally darker than wood from other growing areas. Blocks with numerous bark galls, color defects or water cracks are not suitable for veneer production.

V006 – ZEBRANO

The wood can be easily worked with all tools. The knife edges are not damaged by mineral deposits. But, Drying must be controlled very carefully and evenly, as the wood tends to warp and crack easily.

V007 – BURMA TEAK QUARTER

Burma Teak Veneer Quarter is renowned for its golden to medium brown color with a straight, smooth grain and a natural luster. It is easy to machine and finishes well, making it ideal for a variety of applications. Proper surface preparation ensures excellent gluing results.

V009 – MAPLE CROWN

One of the most common furniture woods in the USA. In recent years, hard maple has also gained a foothold in Europe as a furniture wood, especially as a "replacement wood" for pear, alder or maple in unsteamed white or muted pink tones. Due to its abrasion resistance, it is also used as a hard-wearing parquet wood in gymnasiums, etc. Turned as spools, shuttles, or billiard cues.

V011 – PADUK VENEER

The heartwood is bright coral red to reddish brown, also orange brown and very decorative. The knife boards require intensive dampening, veneers must be stored covered, otherwise they will darken quickly.

V012 – SYCAMORE QUARTER

Sycamore works easily with both hand and machine tools, though the interlocked grain can be troublesome in surfacing and machining operations at times. Sycamore turns, glues, and finishes well. Responds poorly to steam bending.