Imitability, warmth and striking appeal of Tasmanian oak and spotted gum veneers are simply unsurpassed

1. Imitability, warmth and striking appeal of Tasmanian oak and spotted gum veneers are simply unsurpassed Wood veneer is a mill-processed, incredibly thin slice of wood that is typically 1/40" thick. The wood fibres in veneer logs are softened by soaking them in hot water vats for a lengthy amount of time. The logs are then ready for the slicing process, which involves dividing them into extremely thin slices that are referred to as leaves. A variety of cutting techniques, such as the quarter, rift, rotary, and crown cuts, can be utilised; each yields a unique grain pattern. A 4' wide face requires several leaves of veneer. Beyond its customary use in furniture, wood veneer is incredibly flexible and versatile. Wood veneers from a variety of exotic plant species are used by Australian and international architects and designers to provide highlights to interior spaces. Additionally, companies that construct lighting, sports and musical equipment, custom yachts, audiophile speakers, and more have found use for veneers. Cosy, thick, and sturdy because of its superior quality, Tasmanian oak veneer is the recommended timber for many uses, such as panelling and flooring. Tasmanian oak veneer, which ranges in colour from straw to reddish brown with medleys of cream to pink, is highly prized by interior designers and architects for its superior staining capabilities. Large areas can be covered with Tasmanian oak veneer and yet look great. It can be paired with solid-sawn wood from the same plant species that you use for your joinery, lining, furniture, and interior décor. For your projects, Matilda Veneer offers a large assortment of

2. Tasmanian oak veneer in an infinite variety of hues and grain patterns to improve the appearance of your bed, dining room, amphitheatre, etc. Depending on what your project requires, this adaptable product can be sliced and put together in an infinite number of configurations. Tasmanian Oak was the 2019 Floor of the Year winner overall. The Australian Timber Flooring Association's (ATFA) 2019 Overall Winner Floor of the Year Award went to Tasmanian oak veneer. Matilda Veneer offers it in a range of sizes, including overlays and engineered floors. Architects and builders highly value Tasmanian oak veneer for its solidity and dependability. A variety of hardwood species produce light-coloured, somewhat soft wood, which ranges in colour from dark spectrum in younger growth to chocolate blonde in mature trees. Given that the wood has a Janka grade of 5.5, which indicates how durable it is, you can be sure that your projects will endure a long time. Tasmanian oak veneer is ideal for balustrades and stairs because it can be worked with both hand and machine equipment. Spotted gum is another common timber used in homes and commercial buildings. It is commonly cultivated along Australia's east coast, from north-east Victoria to the tablelands of Queensland. While the sapwood is typically white to light brown in tone, the heartwood can have colours ranging from light brown to dark red-brown. The wood feels a little oily, and its wavy grain creates a lovely back figure reminiscent of a fiddle. Spotted gum is also utilised in technical applications, like railway sleepers and the building of wharves and bridges. Other building applications include diving boards, polo sticks, decking, cladding, flooring, and lining. Gum veneer with spots for architectural applications One of the natural hardwoods of Australia is spotted gum, which is extensively employed in a range of structural, internal, and external applications. Spotted gum is the preferred veneer for architects and designers in Australia and around the world because of its back-sawn

3. grain structure, eye-catching markings, and vibrant colour palette. It is frequently utilised in ceiling lining, hardwood decking, feature walls, and architectural projects. Because of its inherent strength and resilience, wood is a popular material for outdoor construction as well as for usage in home and commercial architecture. Engineered goods blend superior craftsmanship with organic beauty. Spotted gum veneer's best feature is that it instantly lends a warm atmosphere to the area it is utilised in. It gives any project a remarkable depth that makes lines stand out in modern environments. Hot and muggy conditions can benefit from the use of this sturdy, solid wood for flooring. Spotted gum veneer can be included in your design by selecting an engineered product that blends the timber's inherent beauty with a superior finish. Go with a matt lacquered product for optimal durability. Matilda Veneer, a nationwide provider of Tasmanian oak veneer, spotted gum veneer, and other veneer types, possesses an extensive network of locally sourced and sustainable resources in addition to a sizable stock holding capacity. Quarter cut Silver Ash, quarter cut Ebony, quarter cut red Ironbark, Paldao true wood, crown-cut American walnut, and more veneer items are available for purchase from Matilda Veneer.