SLİCED VENEER
Plain slicing occurs when a log is only turned a few inches at a time when slicing it, versus a constant turn and peeling method used for Rotary Cut veneer. Plain Sliced veneer produces a cathedral grain pattern, similar to the pattern produced when plain sawn lumber is produced
EUROPEAN RED OAK VENEER
Red oak is one of the commonly used veneers in the furniture industry. It's open pored grain creates an interesting texture and a pattern that is highly complemented by most oil based stains. Quartersawn red oak typically contains the much-desired "tiger stripe" flecks/flakes
EUROPEAN WHİTE OAK VENEER
White oak veneer is wheat colored to a light golden brown. White oak is a common American hardwood. It is easy to work with, strong, dense and decay resistant due to the abundance of tylose in its cells. It is often stained and accepts finished well
EUROPEAN BEECH VENEER
A favorite in modern interiors, beech is a straight grained wood with a very fine, even texture. While beech is naturally a creamy, almost white color, most beech is steamed, producing a consistent slightly pink hue in veneer
