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.
- paul@readveneersltd.co.uk
- 01277 811771
Veneers
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.
Anegre is an African hardwood originating from Africa’s tropical East and West Coasts. Anegre veneers are widely used in furniture and cabinet making and admired for its pale creamy-yellow hue that displays subtly attractive hints of pink.
Following on with our timber spotlight series, this time around we are taking a look into the versatility of ash and birch as natural wood veneers. And how beautiful they are!
We thought it would be interesting to take a look at the different trees and their many veneers, starting with two much admired favourites: mahogany and maple.
Seeing as ‘that’ TV advert has not gone away, we’re having another go at dispelling the myths that have got themselves attached to wood veneers over the years.
For those who are interested to learn the differences between natural wood veneers and their man-made counterparts, we thought it might be beneficial to set out the main differences between the two.
Have you ever wondered why certain trees are used in furniture making and others are not? Why some make great veneers and others don’t? Read on to find out!
