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Veneers are thin slices of natural wood.
Veneering as an art has been around since the time of the Pyramids.
Up to 1,000 slices can be taken from each metre of log.
Veneer leaf is usually joined into sheets, called layons and bonded to suitable substrates e.g. MDF, Particleboard etc.
Veneers are a highly efficient way of using a valuable forest resource.
Veneered panels provide a strong, stable, easily machined, easily finished construction material for all forms of:- cabinetry, joinery, paneling etc.
Using veneers is a highly efficient, responsible application of our valuable sustainably managed forest resource.
Specifying and using veneers, whilst a relatively simple process requires a basic understanding of; slicing methods, matching techniques, substrate selection and finishing techniques.
Detailed technical notes on these subjects are available in the Technical Library and Finishing Techniques sections of this site.
Sustainable Crown Cut Eucalypt Veneer Crown Cut Veneer is an environmentally responsible choice when specifying timber veneer products. The veneer process sees a log sliced into around 1,000 individual leaves with a standard thickness of 0.6mm.
The unique characteristics of the veneer will enhance the natural beauty of timber doors, kitchens, panels and furniture and can be moulded to fit any shape, making its uses virtually unlimited.
Crown Cut Veneer can match the task and transform a room from ordinary to breathtaking. It's a slice of Tasmania's finest eucalypt that's a cut above the rest
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