Veneer Plywoods

Compared to wood, one of the primary advantages of using veneer is stability. While solid wood can be prone to warping and splitting, because veneer is made of thin layers of wood glued together, the chances of splitting or cracking are reduced. Further, the glue used provides additional strength, making the end result stronger than natural wood. Some projects built using wood veneer would not be possible to construct using solid lumber, owing to expansion and contraction caused by fluctuation of temperature and humidity. Another advantage of veneer is sustainability—furniture made with wood veneer uses less wood than the same piece of furniture made with solid wood. Further, veneer may also be more readily available than solid wood as exotic hardwood lumber can be scarce and very expensive.

• Face side laminated with quarter or crown cut natural veneer
• Teak, Mahagony, Sapele, Beech, White Ash, Oak, Cherry, Maple.
• Thickness : 4 mm
• Sizes : 3’*7′, 4’*8′
• Origin : Malaysia, Taiwan