Wood Veneer Blog

Olive Ash Burl wood is a highly decorative and unique type of burl wood that comes from the Ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior)—specifically from trees that exhibit a darker, olive-like grain pattern. … read more

Redwood Burl wood comes from the burl formations of the Redwood tree (Sequoia sempervirens), one of the most iconic and long-lived tree species found on the Pacific Coast of the United States, primari … read more

Myrtle Burl wood is a highly decorative and prized type of wood that comes from burl formations on the Myrtle tree (Umbellularia californica), also known as California Bay Laurel or Oregon Myrtle. Thi … read more

Repairing and maintaining damaged wood veneer surfaces can bring new life to furniture and ensure its longevity. Here's a step-by-step guide: Repairing Damaged Veneer 1. Assess the Damage Determine … read more

Peel-and-stick veneer also known as pressure sensitive veneer or sticky back veneer offers significant convenience for quick DIY projects, making it a popular choice for home improvement enthusiasts a … read more

Maintaining and caring for wood veneer furniture properly can extend its lifespan and keep it looking beautiful. Here are some expert tips to help you protect and preserve your wood veneer furniture: … read more