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Non woven wood veneer
Non woven wood veneer is a layer of non-woven fabric or paper added to the bottom of the veneer to make it shiny and softer, changing the previous difficulty of the veneer sticking to the uneven lines
The problem with the strip makes the wood veneer less prone to breakage.
Application scope
Furniture manufacturing and decoration industry
Specification: Thickness 0.1-0.5mm x Width over 10cm x Length 1-13m
Non-woven wood veneer, also known as engineered wood veneer or man-made wood veneer, is a type of decorative covering material made by gluing together thin layers of real wood veneer in a cross-grain pattern. This process creates a more durable and stable product compared to traditional wood veneers, which are made by peeling thin layers of wood from a single piece of timber.
Non-woven wood veneer offers several advantages over traditional wood veneers:
Stability: The cross-grain construction helps prevent the veneer from expanding and contracting with changes in humidity and temperature, reducing the risk of warping and cracking.
Durability: Non-woven wood veneers are more resistant to wear and tear than traditional wood veneers, making them suitable for high-traffic areas and commercial applications.
Consistency: Since non-woven wood veneers are made from multiple layers of wood, they have a more uniform appearance and color than traditional wood veneers, which can have variations in tone and texture.
Versatility: Non-woven wood veneers can be applied to a variety of substrates, including MDF (medium-density fiberboard), plywood, and particleboard, allowing for greater design flexibility.
Environmental benefits: Non-woven wood veneers use less natural wood than traditional wood veneers, as they are made from thinner layers of wood that are glued together. This reduces the demand for natural wood resources and helps conserve forests.
Non-woven wood veneers are commonly used in furniture, cabinetry, flooring, and wall paneling applications. They are available in a wide range of wood species, finishes, and colors, allowing designers and architects to create unique and customized designs.