Wood veneer is a thin layer of natural wood that is used to create a decorative and durable finish on a substrate or base material. Veneer is available in a wide range of wood species, colors, and textures, making it a versatile material for furniture design, interior decoration, and architectural applications.
Rotary Cut Veneer
Rotary cut veneer is created by peeling a log around a central axis, resulting in a veneer with a wide and bold grain pattern. Rotary cut veneer is the most common type of veneer and is used in a wide range of furniture design and architectural applications. This type of veneer is typically less expensive than other types of veneer because it can be produced quickly and with less waste.
Applications:
- Cabinets
- Furniture
- Wall paneling
- Flooring
- Doors
Plain Sliced Veneer
Plain sliced veneer is created by slicing a log into thin sheets, resulting in a veneer with a unique and natural grain pattern. This type of veneer is the most versatile and is commonly used for furniture, cabinetry, and architectural applications. Plain sliced veneer is available in a range of wood species, making it easy to match the desired color and grain pattern.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Cabinetry
- Wall paneling
- Doors
- Countertops
Quarter Sliced Veneer
Quarter sliced veneer is created by slicing a log into quarters, then slicing each quarter into thin sheets. This results in a veneer with a straight grain pattern that is uniform in color and texture. Quarter sliced veneer is commonly used for furniture and architectural applications where a formal or traditional look is desired.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Architectural millwork
- Wall paneling
- Cabinet doors
- Countertops
Rift Cut Veneer
Rift cut veneer is created by cutting a log at an angle to the growth rings, resulting in a veneer with a straight grain pattern that is uniform in color and texture. Rift cut veneer is commonly used for furniture and architectural applications where a modern or contemporary look is desired.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Architectural millwork
- Wall paneling
- Cabinet doors
- Countertops
Crown Cut Veneer
Crown cut veneer is created by slicing a log across the growth rings, resulting in a veneer with a unique and dramatic grain pattern. Crown cut veneer is commonly used for furniture and architectural applications where a bold and decorative look is desired.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Architectural millwork
- Wall paneling
- Cabinet doors
- Countertops
Burl Veneer
Burl veneer is created from the irregular growths that form on trees, resulting in a veneer with a unique and beautiful pattern. Burl veneer is available in a range of wood species and is commonly used for decorative accents and one-of-a-kind furniture pieces.
Applications:
- Decorative accents
- One-of-a-kind furniture pieces
- Wall paneling
- Doors
- Tabletops
Dyed Veneer
Dyed veneer is created by staining veneer sheets with a dye or pigment, resulting in a veneer with a consistent and uniform color. Dyed veneer is available in a wide range of colors and is commonly used for furniture and architectural applications where a specific color is desired.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Architectural millwork
- Wall paneling
- Cabinet doors
- Countertops
Reconstituted Veneer
Reconstituted veneer is created by taking small pieces of wood and bonding them together to create a veneer sheet with a uniform and consistent grain pattern. Reconstituted veneer is available in a wide range of colors and is commonly used for furniture and architectural applications where a specific color or grain pattern is desired.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Architectural millwork
- Wall paneling
- Cabinet doors
- Countertops
Edge Banding Veneer
Edge banding veneer is a thin strip of veneer that is used to cover the edges of a substrate or base material. This type of veneer is commonly used in furniture and cabinetry applications to create a finished and professional look.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Cabinetry
- Millwork
Paper-Backed Veneer
Paper-backed veneer is a veneer sheet that is bonded to a paper or fleece backing, providing additional stability and support. Paper-backed veneer is commonly used in furniture and architectural applications where a strong and durable veneer is required.
Applications:
- Furniture
- Architectural millwork
- Wall paneling
- Cabinet doors
- Countertops