Poklia Veneer is notable for its light to medium brown color, often exhibiting a warm, inviting hue that can complement various interior designs. The grain is typically straight to slightly interlocked, adding a subtle visual interest without overwhelming the overall aesthetic.

The heartwood is yellowish to dark brown and resistant to fungi but not insects. The wood is not weatherproof but is very durable in water. Because of its somewhat dirty coloring, it is not very important for veneering in Europe. In southern Europe (Italy, Spain) it is more commonly used in the mass-produced furniture sector.

Dark brown to dark reddish brown wood, resin galls, resin nodules, twisted grain, and ring peeling is somewhat problematic for cutting. Mechanically, larch can be easily worked with all manual and mechanical tools. However, the leaked resin can easily contaminate and stick to the tools.

Sapwood and heartwood are barely distinguishable. As the tree ages, a distinctly colored core develops, the diameter of which varies along the length of the trunk. Dark spots may occur, and bars are also common.

Tatajuba-Extra Veneer features a distinctive appearance with a golden yellow to deep brown color that can darken over time. The grain is usually straight but can occasionally be wavy or interlocked, giving it a unique and attractive pattern. The texture is medium to coarse, with a moderate natural luster. Tatajuba-Extra is easy to work with, finishes well, and can be polished to a high sheen, making it suitable for various high-end applications.

Rustic Oak Veneer is known for its classic, timeless appearance featuring a light to medium brown color with prominent grain patterns and natural knots. The grain is typically straight, although it can be wavy or irregular, adding to its rustic charm. The texture is coarse, and it has a moderate to high natural luster. This veneer is easy to work with, sands well, and takes finishes effectively, enhancing its natural beauty.