Did you know wood veneer panelling can be used for privacy screening? For sound proofing? On walls and ceilings, welcome boards, sliding doors and balconies? Let’s take a look at a few ways veneered panelling is used in a range of settings.
- paul@readveneersltd.co.uk
- 01277 811771
Paul Read
From sophisticated bespoke veneered doors crafted to harmonise with elegant interiors, through to veneered fire doors to protect your staff and visitors, all our doors are prepared to order.
A substrate is the material that a wood veneer is bonded to. In this post we’re going to look at the most popular materials used as substrates together with expert tips on applying veneers to each of them.
The big question in furniture making: solid wood, or natural wood veneers? Let’s take a look at the differences between the two so you can make your decision.
Aimed at architects, designers and artists specialising in wood-based panel products, we are now offering a range of skilled CNC services including CNC cutting, routing and fabrication.
Ebony has a long history dating back to Ancient Egyptian times with the wood being used for the intricate carvings of the tombs of those times. It was also used by the ancient kings of India to make sceptres. It is a highly durable wood and exceptionally attractive, lending itself to high polishing, and beautiful wood veneers.
The introduction of the new Masterwood CNC Project 265 has enhanced the range of capabilities at Read Veneers and as a result we are now able to offer a wider variety of services to fit-out specialists and furniture makers.
ALPI is a range of engineered veneers from Italy. Made from fast growing trees in agricultural plantations and sustainable forests, these veneers can be considered an eco-sustainable alternative to natural wood veneers. And there are other benefits.
Veneer panels are used for such an extensive array of purposes in both domestic and commercial settings. And whatever it is they are used for, the results are always dynamic, eye-catching and strikingly elegant.
We did it! All the early 5.30am alarm calls, cycling to work and weekends of gruelling training paid off with more than £60,000 raised for Teens Unite Fighting Cancer.
