MASSİVE WOOD
Finger-joints are used to join short pieces of wood together to form pieces of greater length. The joint is composed of several meshing wedges or “fingers” of wood in two adjacent pieces and is held together with structural adhesives. Fingers cut into pieces of lumber to be joined
WHİTE OAK FİNGERJOİNT
The finger-jointed oak worktop is also known as 40mm and 80mm stave worktops, and the finger joint refers to the joint which is used to join the pieces of wood (staves) together invisibly. The V shapes or fingers are cut out of each piece of timber at opposing levels
BEECH FİNGERJOİNT
The finger-jointed beech worktop is also known as 40mm and 80mm stave worktops, and the finger joint refers to the joint which is used to join the pieces of wood (staves) together invisibly. The V shapes or fingers are cut out of each piece of timber at opposing levels
WHİTE ASH FİNGERJOİNT
The finger-jointed ash worktop is also known as 40mm and 80mm stave worktops, and the finger joint refers to the joint which is used to join the pieces of wood (staves) together invisibly. The V shapes or fingers are cut out of each piece of timber at opposing levels
