Domestic, Exotic, & Burl Flexible Wood Veneer Made in the USA.
While technically a member of the grass family, Bamboo (Phyllostachys spp.)—specifically the robust Moso species—is engineered into a high-performance architectural material that rivals traditional hardwoods in both beauty and durability. Because it reaches maturity in just 2 to 4 years and regrows from its existing root structure without replanting, Bamboo remains the premier choice for sustainable, eco-friendly design.
At Oakwood Veneer, we offer a comprehensive selection of veneer sheets in various bamboo styles to suit modern aesthetic requirements.
Our bamboo collection is available in two primary color ranges achieved through natural processing:
Natural Bamboo: A pale, uniform yellow or straw-colored tone that provides a bright, airy feel.
Carbonized (Caramelized) Bamboo: Created by steaming the bamboo to "caramelize" the natural sugars, resulting in a deeper honey-tan to warm light brown hue.
Beyond color, the orientation of the bamboo strips determines the visual pattern:
Vertical Grain: Offers a tight, linear 1/4" grain with subtle, random nodules for a minimalist, contemporary look.
Planked (Flat Grain) Bamboo: Features wider strips that showcase the familiar bamboo knuckles and nodes, creating a distinctive "butcher block" or organic planked pattern.
As a leading supplier of exotic and domestic veneer wood, we provide Bamboo in versatile sizes and backings to ensure project success. All of our bamboo veneer is available in 4’ x 8’ and 4’ x 10’ sheets.
10-mil & 22.2-mil (Bubble Free): Our standard in-stock backings provide the stability needed for large-scale wood veneer panels and cabinetry.
3M™ PSA (Peel-and-Stick): Available by special order for refacing and high-efficiency installation.
Whether you are designing custom doors, modern furniture, or retail fixtures, Bamboo offers a high-strength alternative to traditional timber. Every in-stock sheet is backed by our 365-day return policy and our commitment to providing the highest quality architectural-grade materials in the USA.