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Veneer Express Layons Beam Oak
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Wood speciesOak
Bot. NameQuercus spp. L.
Tradename EnEuropean Oak, French Oak
Type
Deciduous tree
Price
Color
Light Brown
Thickness
0.9 mm
Wood Structure
Crown Cut
SurfaceSmooth
TreatmentVeneer Express Layons
Country of harvestEurope
Usages
Interior,
Furniture,
Door
Certification
No Certification possible
NoteFor our Veneer Express Layons we have joined the veneer sheets into large-sized Veneer Layons and laminated on the back with a fleece. The surface is pretreated, either sanded or brushed.
In the case of knotty wood types, knots may occasionally appear. This is unavoidable with knotty wood and is not a reason for complaint. The hole can be filled, for example.
In the case of knotty wood types, knots may occasionally appear. This is unavoidable with knotty wood and is not a reason for complaint. The hole can be filled, for example.
Detailed Description
In favourable locations it grows to 50 m high with diameters up to 200 cm, but usually shorter and weaker. The shaft is well grown throughout, often twisted and knotless up to 15 m. The bark is thick, deeply cracked lengthwise and dark grey. The tree reaches a high age of several hundred years.
Tradenames and other names
Bot. Name: Quercus spp. L.
Tradename De: Eiche europäisch, Spessart-Eiche, Sommereiche
Tradename En: European Oak, French Oak
Properties
Raw density: 430 - 960 Kg/m3
Occurrence
The oak is spread almost all over Europe, namely in Norway up to 63 degrees northern latitude and in Russia up to 57 degrees northern latitude, as in the Caucasus and in Asia Minor, furthermore in the south up to central Spain, Sicily and also on Crete oak is found.
Characteristic and wood color
Sapwood and heartwood are sharply separated. The sapwood is generally narrow and yellowish-white. As it is not weather-resistant, it has no economic significance and is removed before processing. The heartwood is greyish-yellow when freshly cut, later darkening to light to dark brown when exposed to air. Annual rings and growth zones are not clearly visible. The pores form an uninterrupted transverse zone in the early wood of the annual rings. Medullary rays broad and very clearly visible. They form unevenly sized and differently shaped "mirrors" in the quarter section, which are characteristic of oak. The structure varies according to location and age, usually straight to twisted, the texture also varies from fine to coarse.
