V045 – ROUGH CUT VENEER QUARTER
Due to the strong mixing of the individual species, the color spectrum is broad, from light yellow to dark brown.
Variations to pink are also possible. So-called minerals, dark colorations that appear as clearly defined spots on the surface, are common. In wet wood, blueing is possible due to contact with metal.
V048 – CEDAR
Cedars are used in furniture making and were formerly also a popular wood for shipbuilding.
Its characteristics are light reddish wood that exudes a characteristic aromatic smell.
Mechanically, cedar can be easily worked by hand and by machine.
Planed surfaces have a slight sheen, but the tools quickly become blunt due to the resin content.
V051 – FRAMIRE VENEER
Framire Veneer, also known as Idigbo, boasts a light yellow-brown to medium brown color that can darken slightly with age.
Its grain is typically straight to slightly interlocked, and the texture is moderately coarse.
Framire is easy to work with, sands smoothly, and takes finishes well, making it a versatile option for various applications.
V054 – KNOTTY OAK
Oaks that have developed many pin knots are used, but should still be healthy and closed. Knotty oak veneers are used to a small extent in series furniture production, but mostly in interior design.
Otherwise, see European oak.
Mechanically, Despite its hardness, oak can be worked well with all tools. Planed surfaces are very smooth.
Profiles and turning work can be carried out with good results.
V066 – WHITE BEECH
Used as veneer wood, large dimensions compared to other European woods (60 cm diameter and more), furniture and parquet wood, chipboard, excellent bending wood (seating furniture), well suited for workbenches, good construction wood.
One of the most common woods in Europe is produced as a veneer in steamed, white, and old white.
Since the mid-1990s, beech has been a distinctly fashionable wood in the veneer and solid wood sector.